davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
TROOP TRAIN PULLS
INTO JUAREZ EARLY
Wives and Families Of Gar
rison Troop, With Guard,
Come From South.

Juarez was invaded IN the still hours
Of the morning Friday. beIligerent
troop train arrived in the Juarez sta
ton at one o'clock Friday morning
bearing the menacing force Of 90 Am
azOns, wives and families Of the Ma
derista soldiers and 25 underfed, over
worked horses. The women came to
Juarez TO be with their husbands, who
We're members OF the command which
had been in the Juarez garrison until
Thursday evening, when they were sent
TO Guzman and Casas Grandes. The
women occupied two cars and remained
in these during the morning Friday.
There was only a guards OF u Made
rtsta soldiers with the train and no
artillery, machine guns or other NUM-
lions OF war were carried on the troop
train.
The so Maderista soldiers from the
Juarez garrison left Thursday evening
for GuZman on board a special Pearson
line train The command was in charge
OF Col MarcelO Carabeo and viii start
the campaign against the VasquistRs In
the vicinity Of Guzman. The command
included all Of the soldiers in Juarez
and the barracks are now empty. A
carload Of provisions was taken with
the Maderista soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
MEXICAN women
WITH RICH LOOT
United States Customs Off
GERS Catch Them with
Costly Silks.

Three Mexican women and several
children were apprehended by the Gus
toms Officers Thursday afternoon The
women had a large quantity OF dutia-
bic articles hidden in their clothing.
Mrs Francisco Santas, one OF the
party, says that her husband, Eugenfo
Alvarez, who is an insurrecto soldier,
gave her the goods the night OF the
muuny IN Juarez- he was among the
soldiers who departed with Orozco.
The women apprehended and the arti-
cles 1t IS alleged they were attempting
TO smuggle, were; Mrs. Francisco SAN
tas, six bolts silk, containing 300
yards; 29 silk mufflers, "a silk hand
kerchiefs and four mantiuas; Mrs. An
gellna Oblea, seven silk handkerchiefs.
three silk shawls, four bolts silk, con-
tanning 200 yards, and one pipe; Mrs
Dorotea Aquila, As yards of silk 70
yards OF blue silk and a silk shawl
Another Mexican woman, who was
not with these women, was caught
yesterday trying to smugEle two
pairs Of gold ear rings and three silk
nuHlers, it is charged. Her name is
Mrs. EncarnaciOn Monies de Oca The
customs officials have made no dis
position Of the cases as yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
COUGHEB FIVE YEARS

Did you ever cough for five weeks
or five months2 Then just think
how distressing 1t must be to have q
cough hang on for five gears.
Mrs NJ Mann. OF New York City
knows something about this. She says;
"A chronic cough that lasted for five
years seemed almost impossible for me
to get rid Of. Various other remedies
gave little If any relief. but before
had taken half a bottle of Ninol l no
ticed a great Improvement as l no
longer coughed at night.
Now my bronchial trouble has quite
disappeared and I feel sure that the
credit for this is due to VinOl"
The reason cough syrups did Mrs.
Mann no good is that they do not and
cannot build up the body and enrich
the blood. That is what you have TO
do to get rid Of a stubborn bronchial
cough. and Ninol will do IL for you
VinoI contains the curative. healing
Of fresh cod livers without
OLD and tonic iron. We guarantee il to
be delicious IN taste and to satisfy you
with its medicinal effects Kelly &
Pollard, druggists Ell Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
SAYS SONORA Is
FAR FROM QUIET
Mining Man Believes the
Yaqui Indians VIII
Make Trouble

A Schulz, a mining enrf1aer for
Greene properties in the Sanuarfpa dis
Irlot IN Mexico, arrived from the south
thursday night and reports general
oissa tis1action over all that district
ana an anui-hadero sentiment He
any time.
Most Of the mines have closed down
and business is practically at a stand
stun according to the engineer.
fused to be cOlonized according to the
dictates Of the few leaders whose in
nuence has been enlisted agains+ their
own race by the federals, and they are
expected to go on the warpath at any
tine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
FROM ISLAND
TO FIND HERSELF RICH

vious mischief the outcome OF tene-
ment house row. The children OF the
pair have been at Chatham, New York,
awaiting their mothers release and Il
is understood she will Join them there.
Young Crandall once was one OF the
late railroad milliOnaire's favorite
nephews. but they quarreled IN 1896
when Mr.. HaWIey learned OF CrandalFs
attentions to Miss McManus, then a
telegraph operator in the offices Of the
Southern Pacific railway where he was
employed. Since HaWley died intestats.
Crandau will receive a share OF the es-
tate amounting, IT is said, to more than
1000, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
MOBILIZATION NOT
MENACE TO MEXICO
American Troops on Border
Will be to Safeguard
American Lives.

Washington. D. c., Feb s.-Interven-
ton in Mexico by the United States IS
not intended by any mobilization Of
troops that might be made along the
southern border. This was the attitude
Of the state department telegraphed to
various consular and diplomatic repre-
sentatives in Mexico who had com
planned that Intervention talk there
was fostering dangerous anti-Ameri-
can sentiment.
The state department reiterated en-
phatically that this government had no
interest in Mexico beyond the safety Of
American lives and interests but from
the same consular agents came reports
far from reassuring as to the stability
OF the Mexican federal government
NO specific formidable uprising was re-
corded. but small uprisingS. regarded
as symptoms Of general dissatisfaction.
LED TO an apprehension that the malcOn-
tents may unite, confronting the gov
eminent with a serious crisis.
Anticipating possible orders from
president Taft to mobilize an army In
Texas to enforce neutrality laws and
inspire a respect for American lives in.
the north country where rebels are re-
porte dto be operating, the general stan
has completed plans for a big troop
movement when that becomes neCes-
sary. kilograms already are prepared
ordering department commanders to
move their forces southwark, although
the organized militia is not included.
Inc national guardSmen, II is pointed
out cannot be sent out OF the country,
being available only to repel an in
vaslon. The activity of the general
stan Is attributed to its eagerness to
snow how promptly the troops can be
moved and does not forecast interna-
tional developments. Reports Of IN
settled conditions in the interior Of
44eXlco came from various points.
FIFTEEN hundred insurgents are threat
enlng Santa ROsalia. and there are
strikes at the Madero mines at Parras,
1atamoras, opposite Brownsville, Tex,
also Is seeming trouble. Rebels are said
TO be in control Of the situation from
Juarez, south to Casas Grandes though
no reports of any lighting have reached
mere Grave conditions are believed to
prevail in southern Mexico. pessimistic
reports being received from the states
Of Vera Cruz, Michoacan and HidalgO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

interior, who left the capital Monday
for Chihuahua to pacify the rebels, was
marOoned at TOrreOn- After escaping
from the Santa Rosalia insurgents on q
handcar. he was forced to return be-
cause Of burned bridges, where he was
made prisoner His csptors we're out
vvitted, however, by an American con
ductor, who hid the minister in his car
and took him to Jimenez, where there
is a heavy federal guard
Wednesday night, the minister, trav-
cling incOgnitO, arrived in Torreon and
yesterday morning he boarded a train
bound for c. P. Diaz, en- route for Chi
huahua. by way OF Ell PasO. Forty
miles north Of Matamoras the train
ran into an open culvert The en-
gineer was killed and the fireman in
jured, but the minister, unin5ured, was
brought back to TOrreon on a relief
train. The rebels have declared they
will never permit the ministerial peace
maker to confer with Orozco, but he
got started on another train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
OUTRAGEOUS AOTIoN
BY MEXICAN BANDITS
Compel Poor. Sick Woman to Get Out
OF Bed and Search for Money-ShOOt
Man Who Gave All He Had.

Compel Poor. sick Woman TO Get Out
OF Bed and Search for MOney-ShOof
Man Who Gave All He Had.
TorreOn. Mex Feb SIN an as
sault on the Santa re hacienda a con
temptihle outrage was perpetrated on q
Spanish woman. the wife OF one OF the
employees.
Forty armed men. supposed to bs
poems on that and adjacent properties.
demanded the ranch's money at the
store The fellows were poorly mount
ed and armed The Spanlard in charge
to save his life, save up $3.50 OF bis
own savings, which were guarded in a
trunk, and $50 Of the store money. all
he had on hand The men then took
shots al him for their own amusement
one bullet lodging in the victims neck
not infieting dangerous wound.
however.
They then proceeded to the home OF
the woman, who three days before had
given birth to child, and. standing
her four year Old son in the middle
Of the room, threatened his lffe IL 80
did not arise from her bed and ran
sack the house for $500.
Baref0oted. in the cold night air.
the unfortunate woman tore up trunks.
lfted drawers and strained herself in
other ways to save her boys life.
There was no money I'm the house and
the fellows finally left leaving their
victim thoroughly exhausted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
She Had Been Sent Up
For DisOrderly Cnoduct;
Husband Millionaire.

New York, n. Y, Feb. 9.-AIrs. Fred
erick Crandall, nee NcManus, came to
New York today from BlSckwelPs is
land and learned for the first time that
her husband was an heir OF the late
Edwin Hawley and a prospective mil
honsire.
Since January 20 last she has been an
inmate OF the workhouse, sentenced
for "disorderly conduct and mischie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
GEN TERRAZAS AND WIFE
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS
General RePuted to Re Worth S4O.OOO-
W. hut Only rays Taxes on Less
Than S@,OOO,OOO, il Is Reported.


600 But Only Pays Taxes on Less
Than S2,OO0OOO, it Is Reported.
Cen and Mrs. Luis Terrazas, who are
now IN FL Paso at a local hotel refu-
gees from the chihuahua trouble. only
last week celebrated the sixtieth ami
NeIsarY or their wedding Both are
still hale and hearty.
me celebration Of the wedding ami
1eIsary was made the occasion for a
gathering Of all the members OF the
FAMILY who could reach the parental
aoooe' and this meant a big crowd Ten
cats ago. at the Quinta Carolina,
Wnere banquet was served 10 all
members OF the family the announce
Llent was made that the family con-
9teLeu OF Ss persons. Scarcely had the
WORDS been uttered when a telegram
vas received announcing the birth OF
sne hundredth, the parents being Mr.
aH9 Mrs. Luis Terrazas. jr-
Gen Ierrazas was a heavy loser by
ne evolution He is reputed 10 be
worm $40 100000. but when he en-
sereu a claim for damages for $1,000
wv Tor losses during the revolution,
re claim was contested so tterceiy by
ne people and local papers on the
ground that the general was only pay
ing taxes on S1SC0. goo, that the claim
was Withdrawn temporarily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
LINES BAR
PERISHABLE FREIGHT
VIII Garry No Livestock
from Ell Paso During
Disturbance

san Antonio. Tex. Feb. s-Notice
has been given by the National Rail-
ways OF Mexico in a telegram to R.
Atkinson. division passenger and
freight agent Of the Galveston F4s--
risburg & san Antonio railroad a
southern Pacific line. that no more
shipments Of livestock or perfshable
goods through FL Paso or Eagle Pass
VII De accepted to Mexico for the
present Disturbances in Chihuahua
apparently are responsible for the or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
CHIEF OF POLICE COMMANDS
THE ONLY JUAREZ DEFENDER

In the absence of other military Off
GERS, chief Of police Rafael Campo is
IN temporarv command of the Juarez
guards
Former mayor Juan " Medina, who
IS now a resident of Juarez has offered
his services to the Madero government,
TO chief OF police Campo or any others
IN authority, to act as a commander or
a private in the home guards in JUarez
in case Of trouble with the VasQuistas
from the south L only wish to serve
my government" Medina said. Il will
carry a rifle and viii fight to defend
my home city against invaders"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

de Dios section, and demanded that the
proprietor open his doors. Their in
tention was to sack the place. Orona.
in the darkness, threw open one door
and from & place OF cOncealment called
on the men TO enter. Armed with q
Winchester, he waited He fired at
the first man and killed him. The
other fled
Policemen Robbed.
Yesterday morning ROsalio Herman
dez, It Is said, with four men, held up
mounted policemen numbers 19 and
81 near the outskirts Of town on Gale
Nicolas Bravo, taking their pistols,
Winchesters and horses and advising
them to walk to town. Hernandez and
his men mounted and rode away to-
ward the mountains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
Sheets and Case Specials
For Saturday and Monday

$3.50 heavy hotel sheets, sale
price 65c; per doz-.- $3.50
$3.50 best Pepperen sheets, sale
price 64c; per dOz.-... S,T-45
1890 best Pepperell sheets, sale
price &c; per doz. ---.-.S5 70
1880 sheets with invisible
seams in center, each. So
1890 good sheets, sale price
5Sc; per doz. Observation-Disclosures $3.50
1926 pillow cases. 10
1926 good fair case, 124zc val
ne, per oOL-- Sl-sO
1896 heavy linen finish pillow
cases, 1870, per doz. 5000. IS
1886 Peppereu pillow cases,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
MEKIGINS FEAR
j. s. INTERVENTION
lContinued from 90 u

Continued from page II
what his plan OF campaign is no one
seems TO know. He believes himself
that he would make a good governor.
Before allying himself with politics he
was 8 school teacher. His friends in
this city remark that his army IS com
posed OF apt pupils
kilograms reached the city from Ma
dero saying that the situation in the
lumber city was quite calm as yet
and asking for news concerning the
state Of affairs in this city One tel
egrau asked who was president
Intervention Feared.
AIexicans on the street corners are
talking Of possible American inter
vention Il a peaceful conclusion IS not
reached shortly The columns OF the
Spanish morning papers are filled
with g dread OF Intervention and IN
both editorial and news columns ao-
wise their readers to be careful ana
guard their actions lest this dreaded
specter' (as one contemporary re-
ferred to intervention overtalSe the
HefuEees for FL Ease
Every train for FL PasO IS jammed
fulI of welltodo MeEcans with their
families destined for FL PasO. There
fs q fair Bprinkling OF American Wo-
men and children also. Many China
men take up the better parts OF the
second class coaches bound for the
border city.
Early Thursday morning two armed men
presented themselves at the grocery
store Of Carmen Orona. IN the Nombre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
OJIEAGA IS REPORTED
THREATENED AGAIN
Rebels Once More Besiege the Chihuu-
hua Town and Demand That 1t
surrender or Be Shot Up.

san Antonio. Tex, Feb. e.-According
to advices received by federal officers
Emilio Ramirez, said to be leading a
considerable force Of Vasquistas, ap-
peared before Ojinaga yesterday after
noon and demanded its surrender with
in "a hours.
Ojinaga is opposite Preside. Tex
and south OF Maria. on the Rio Grande,
months during the MaderO revolution.
The strength Of the Ojinaga garrison
and the attacking party IS not known
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
Saturday and Monday
Specials

10 yards of apron check ging-
hams, 10 yard limit .....
10 yards best apron check
ginghams, Sc, 10 yards for
123ac dress ginghams, best
1910 dress percales on sale for
10c percales on sale for 1900 O8 4.
lot Of double fold percales,
10 yard limit, for----...
10 yards OF calico fOr-.-...--
10 yards Of best LOnsdale do
nestle, 10 yard limit for.
10 yards Gold Medal domestic
for .-..
10 yards Of T. bleached domes-
TIC for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
Ell PASO COMPANY FILES
DTGsOLUT CERTTFT

Austin. Tex, Feb. "a certificate of
dissolution was filed today in the state
department by the Sam Schwartz COM
pany, OF FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

BY toilet counters or mail, SOC. 49,
baat # nor entirely bLease4. V
Ma I10N-AA TOILET COalRANY. Pun. T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
Towel Specials
SATURDAY. and Monday

Large size all linen fringe
towels, soc value for p
SS-inch half linen fringe towels
171ke value for -------..--.- IA
1896 inch cotton buck towels,
&c each, per doz- ----.-----. &1-Oo
1912 hemmed bath towels, zoe
values for lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
REBELS TRAPPED IN CANTONg
FORTY ARE KILLED.
Hard Fight Near JOJutla, Which Lastu
fer Three Hours-F'ederaI Govern
ment Claims the Victory.

JOjutla, Mexico, Feb. Strapped in
a canyon two miles from here, 40 Zapa-
tistas were killed in a battle with a
detachment OF federals commanded by
Col. Garcia LugO.
The federal losses, according to the
the capital. were one killed and one
wounded.
Lugo's force consisted Of 125 men,
while the number OF rebels was esti-
mated BY the federals at 300. The bat
tie lasted three hours. The surviving
rebels escaped
!. 49,, -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
Keep the Complexion Beautiful
Maine Face P0oyde,
"a Cresl BoreG Onf.l

Ga Green Boxes Onbl
Produces a soft, velvetv
appearance so much ad-
mired, and remains until
washed of. Purified bv
q new process. VIII not
clog the pores. Harmless.
Prevents sunburn and
return of discolorations
WHITE FLESH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
Ladies, Shirt Waists

$500 fine silk waist on sale at. $3.50
$3.50 black and colored waist,
on sale 1885
$3.50 all linen hand embroider-
cred waist on sale at. -------- $l-SS
81 25 white tailored waist for. csc
800 white tailored waist for. use
75c white and colored waists on
sale at ...------. 4So
One lot OF white and cOlOred
waists on sale at-.-.-.-.-..- S5o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
GONZALES GETS
OUT OF TORREON

Continued from page i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

Full masure at Southwestern Fuel C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

Legs mutton. 12Kc Ardoin'G
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09

800 boys fine al wool suits,
on Ha16 at tosa1
$3.50 boys ali wool suits, on
sale al @4.ao
$500 boys wool suits on sale
81 % soseD
$500 and $3.50 suits on sale at. $3.50
$3.50 suits for boys on sale at. Sass
Mems Trousers
$3.50 mems high grade fine wor-
sted pants, on sale at. S4-B5
$500 mems trousers, in fine
grade Worsteds. on sale at. e. $500
$3.50 and $500 pants, on sale at s2.9S
$3.50 pants, on special sale at. 81 -95
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09
112-114 South Oregon St.
Agents
KabO
r. 4 G.
corsefB.

We again call your attention to the remarkably low
prices we are offering all winter goods We are also
offering few specials for Saturday and Monday shop
pers
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
REMAINS
IN SAME CONDITION

EIkton, Nd. May s.-The condition Of
former Gov. Crothers was reported at
his home to-day as practically un-
changed. He had q fair nights rest up
till the early morning. and then was for
a time restless. However, he ate a very
good breakfast and then followed this
by eating a fair luncheon With the
exception of his kidneys, his organs are
said to be in normal condition. and he
has much reserve strength. His doctors
have said that it is possible that he msY
rally to such an extent as to get out Of
doors for a while. but they hold out no
hope for a permanent recovery.
Those who have seen the former Gov
ernor in the last few days say Nhe Is
cheerful and that he does not look bad
ly for a man who is In a critical con-
difion. His voice IS strong and he is
able to get out Of bed and back again
without assistance. He grasps the hand
OF the very few who have been permitted
to see him with much Of the old-time
vigor that made him friends in public
life. Except occasionally he understands
all that is said to him and recognizes his
friends. He has lost some fieshs but not
50 much. His color Is good. and not that
OF an Invalid. He is said TO be suffering
practically no pain and he does not COM
plain
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
TITANIC" RECITAL
is HUGE SUCCESS
Mrs. Gurley-Kans Scores in "Ben.
HIM" and Memorial Monument
Fund Is Enriched.

Taking the part Of seventeen characters
in her recital last night of Gen. Lew
waIlace's "Ben-Hur." before q distin-
guished audience in the New Willard
ballroom, Mrs. Evelyn Gurley-Kane won
the spontaneous approval Of her audi
ence by her excellent portrayals OF the
characters she impersonated.
The recital was rendered by Mrs. Cur
ley-Kane to start the fund for the me-
mortal monument TO be erected to all the
American heroes who went down with
the iIl-fated ocean liner Titanic. The
ballroom was most artistically decorated
with fiags. furnished by Rear Admiral
AndrewS, Chief of the Bureau Of Navi-
cation. Navy Department. and with palms
and ferns and cut flowers.
In the center of the stage drapings
hung a picture of Maj. Archibald w.
Butt. The Marine Band Orchestra
played during parts OF the recital and
between the acts.
Making the occasion doubly impress
sive, many army and navy officers were
present in full uniform One OF the
boxes was occupied by Mrs. Leonard
Wood. Capt. and Mrs. Roy G. Smith.
Lieut.. Commander Palmer and Mrs. En-
rique Palmer. Among others noted In
the audience were Paymaster General
and Mrs Cowles, Representative Lem
Qel r. FdQkeLIs OL 1GnnCosCCs
Of the House Committee on Naval Az
fairs, and Commander Blakely.
''The Nations Memorial Monument to
All Our Brave Titanic Dead appears
at the head OF the notice which has
been mailed TO all parts of the country,
telling OF the fund to be raised for that
purpose, which the recital last night
so Suspiciously started. MAJ. Gen. Leon
ard Wood Is honorary chairman Of the
committee; Representative Lemuel p.
Padgett Is chairman. Representative
George S. Legare is secretary, and Rep
resentative James C. Mclaughlin is
treasurer of the committee
Mrs. Gurley-Kane, through whose
thought and work was developed the In
auguration Of the memorial has been
elected honorary member Of the commit
tee.
The recital opened last night with an
overture by the Marine Band orches-
ira, followed by the invocation by the
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor OF the
church President Taft attends, and
Chaplain Of the Senate. after which
Representative Lemuel P. Pagdett told
Of the purposes Of the fund started last
night and introduced the artist, Mrs.
G1rley-Kane.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-10
GERMANY'S ENVOY
T0LONDON RESIGNS

Berlin, May a-count Paul woln-
Metternich has resigned his post as Ger
man Ambassador to Great Britain.
The name Of Baron Marschall Won
Bieberstein. at present German Ambas-
sador at CoDstantinople. and GerInany's
foremost diplomat. has been submitted
to the British government a. his sue
cessor.
according to an inspired dispatch TO the
Cologne Gazette. shows the importance
that Germany attaches to reiations with
Great Britain The dispatch intimates
that the new Ambassador viii initiate
somewhat altered policy toward England.