davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25

Am U S EN- ENTS
TEXAS TOMMY DANGERS
At The Crawford Theater

three the
Tommy cancelled of the quarantine
Texas theatre has induced the
to present their famous dances for three days this time however
the Crawford theatre at popular The tonight
will begin at the Crawford promptly at $780, with prices OF lOc 2c and
FL
also during the performance at the FL Paso
E Acad
challenge the Stage that in spite OF the
the Tommy Dancers he believed that he had
pupils his dancing academy who could dance better than persons
number the Waiting contest that he
would $40 window this wait
all Of the be
prize for the winning choose two judges the company two
10
This challenge promptly accepted BY the company and the other
made later The contest viii last two
nights Tuesday Wednesday
doubt viii be the interesting things conducted local
theatre This addition the regular performance which
viii be the Ell Paso theatre
The fantastic BY the Texas Tommy
Clean refined and artistic productions and contain nothing 10 offend the
performance opening tonight the Crawford
theatre, with lOc and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25

A sore throat can be treated best from
the outside. The throat should be rubbed
gently with BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
AIENT Apply at night and cover with
a cotton cloth bandage; by morning the
soreness viii disappear. Price CSC, soc
and s1O0 per bottle Sold by Scott
White & Co., 3 stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
THE SquaW Man" Coming

'sThe Squaw Man." one OF the
big dramatic attractions of the
season, will be at the Ell Psso
theatre next Thursday ard Fri
day nights, March IS and %.
Seats for Thursday night viii go
on sale Wednesday morning at the
office of the Crawford theatre,
but no reservations viii be re-
eeived by phone. Prices range
from so cents to $3.50.
In speaking of THE Squaw
Man, the Grand Rapids (Alieh.l
Press recently said:
" The Squaw Man. which re-
turned to the Majestic last night,
for a run of three nights, gives
Grand Rapids a chance to see an
other of its old and treasured ae-
Ouaintanees, Miss Edna Marshall,
who appears in the role of Lady
Diana. Miss Marshall has even
improved on herself since her last
here.
"This play has established itself
as a drama of strong heart appeal.
It is an interesting story of life
abroad and in the alkali country
OF the west. The stage settings
are beautiful, and, in the hands of
this company, the story is thrill
inglv and artistically told.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
CARNIVAL IN OPERATION.

An old time carnival show with
all the Objectionable features re-
moved, and some good ones in their
places, is the Cosmopolitan show
which is put on at the Santa Fe
street carnival grounds under the
name of the sunshine Day nursery
carnival
Each night some lodge will be rep
resented with its members at the main
gate and at the ticket booths OF each
of the IL SHOWS. In this way certain
attendance is assured as the mem
bers Of each lodge turn out in force
TO make the day a success
The carnival has lots of side at
fractions, strangely small folks and,
In this case, an exceptionally large
steer. There is a baby Ferris wheel
and acrObatic performers, a negro
minstrel show and so on A good
crowd turned out Saturday night ana
the attendance was ample during the
afternoon Sunday.
The opening night found the Beavers
handling the show. The Moose held
forth Sunday. Twenty-Five lOdgemeu
are used at the various shows each
day. Tuesday will be the day when
the women members Of the sunshine
society viii attend in a group
The Cosmopolitan shows are max
ing their first appearance in FL Paso-
An unusually sweet toned caliOpe IS
with the show. 1t is played by the
man who made it, and who wrote some
OF his own harmony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
CRIPPLED BOY is
HUNTING UNCLE

ReynOld Lay, Wh0 is crippled By
paralysis. arrived in Ell PasO last week
in search Of his uncle. who bears the
same name. and who is the youths only
relative. He had worked his way and
beaten" his way all the long distance
from Ashland. La.
But the uncle. who used 70 be in the
livery business here. had left the city.
So Lay, whose parents are dead. found
himself in a strange city His phys
ical condition WOulG nor permit him to
do any work His case has been re-
ported TO the WOmeu's Charity asso-
citation. Officers Of which are attempt
ing to locate the missing relative.
Fashionable Spring Clothes for men.
Let US make your Spring suit and YOU
can be sure that II is the latest style
We guarantee the Material and work
manship in our suits
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25

Capt Winga afterward Jim Carston the
Man Dill Miss Glen Proter Ma
Tuh the Sqaw clever work Mr.. Bennett Tabywana
pecialy He thorough character of the old school,
when artists learned their Al Smith Big Bill F. The
Sheriff, Allen Cash" Hawkins Walter
White, all excellent, Van John Ap
US o he o WI.
Taken altogether, this the best rounded that has
here They capacity houses here and
fhauda !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25

''Ine battIo OF Lrecy, an epIsOue OF
the 100 years war. viii be the feature
at the WigWam tonight. II was made
in Europe by Pathe, and is an unusual
spectacle Several hundred men and
horses appear I'm the battle scenes 1t is
beautifully hand cOlored How states
Are Made the vitagraphs big produc-
ton. viii be shown for the last time
tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS
THE DANCING DANCERS.


The only people disappointed at the
El PasO theater Saturday night were
the stags-and the house was full
Of them-WhO told their wives or
sWeethearts they had important bust
ness or lodge engagements and
sneaked OFF, expecting TO see some
thing real lively They were Stung. for
what they saw was net of the character
OF the performances given in the little
tents in carnival grounds with the
men only sign over the door 1t was
a fair exhibition Of number Of diff
ferent dances, most OF them suggestive
ones, given by a lot OF people who
looked like second rate actors and ac-
toresses. and is all there was TO It
It wasn't a performance that met
with the expectations OF the men who
slipped off alone to see it There were
a number Of women in the audience
and none of them were really shocked,
while few, If any were pleased 1t was
Just an ordinary exhibition Of dances.
season in some one of the musical
comedies, and none Of IL was as sen
satiOnal" as The Moulin Rouge"
dances Of a season ago. II was
Sunday school performance compared
TO some Of the things seen in shows
here this winter, if the worst ones
were all picked out and all given as
an evenings offering as the dances
were Saturday night
The Texas Tommy" featured on the
program, is rather a silly sort Of thing,
and If they really dance IL in society
as IT was danced on the stage-wel,
society deserves all the rOastings that
" artistic dance II is about as artis
tic and delightful to look upon as
burrO climbing hill with a load Of
WOod-yet 1t was not vulgar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
LAST DAY OF .rHE HANDICAP.v

The Handicap" the Lubin racing
drama, which was taken at the JuareZ
track. VIII be shown at the Crystal for
the last time tonight. The management
was unable TO accommodate the crowds
last night and many were turned away
bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25

A pain IN the side or back that
catches YOU when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application OF
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. II
relaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with
out suffering or Inconvenience. Price
25c. soc and s1.00 per bottle Sold By
Scott White & Co. 9 stores.
Kansas City Pork Sausage Zoe. PULL
man Cafeteria, 206 Mills street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
GLENN H. CURTISS RETURNS
British Admiralty to Test His
Flying Boat Soon.

London, Sept. 2J.-Glenn II. Curtiss,
who has been in Europe arranging the
sale rights Of his patent flying boat
left Southampton to-day for New York
on the Kronprinzessin Cecilie. Mr.. Cur
tiss stated that he had arranged his
French agency with Paulham ana his
English agency with Vickers. His
machine will be tested by the British
Admiralty soon, machines being sent
from America for the purpose.
Among the passengers on the kron
prinzessin Cecilie is Lady Duff Gordon.
She said she was not unnerved in the
slightest by her Titanic experiences
and was expecting rest on the voyage
Among other passengers on the Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie are Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bartholdt, Miss Florence Bar
tholdt, James Gordon Bennett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Giulio Gatti-Casazza, Eugene
Delano. Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Drexel jr.,
Miss Edith Drexel Mr.. and Mrs. George
J. Gould, Miss Edith Gould, Kingdom
Gould, Miss Gloria Gould, George j.
Gould. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Gin
bel and Louis S. Gimbel, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. @. Reid, Henry W. Savage. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Spreckels and Nine. Gadski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
PEACE CONGRESS WARlIKE
Remarks About Morocco and
Tripoli Stir Up Trouble.

Geneva, switzerland, Sept. 25.-Great tu-
mutt and display Of much temper
marked to-day's session OF the Interna-
tonai Peace Congress. The proceedings
became at one moment so decidedly
stormy that one Of the speakers, was com
PEELED 20 leave the platform.
questions connected with Morocco and
TripoA occupied the attention OF the con-
Rress and the criticism by DIR. Gobat.
president Of the International Peace Blu
reau, of Germany's attitude in Morocco
brought the German delegates TO their
feet In heated protest DR.. Gobat was
Obliged TO make a semi-apology and 20
assure them that he did not intend 10 in
fer that either the German government
or the German nation was responsible tor
bringing war 40 close. The prevailing
Chauvinism Of Europe was. he said, re-
sponsible for that crisis.
Representatives OF the French Christian
Society Of Peace said they thought some
OF the blame for the crisis might he at
tached 10 France for intervening I'm Mo-
rocco. This caused another uproar, and
the factions were unable 10 reconcile their
differences, 50 the subject was referred TO
a committee which is to try to produce a
formula which will not offend either side.
When the Italian adventure in Tripoli
was preached In the discussion such an
uproar arose that the speaker was obliged
to suspend his remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
MADERO GIVES AMNESTY
Extended to the Followers Of
PaSCuaI 0rOzCO.
GOOD RESULTS EXPECTED
Washington Believes President
Has Decided to Exterminate
the zapatistas.

Mexico City. Sept. ga new movement
to obtain peace in Northern Mexico was
made to-day when President Madero
and his Cabinet instructed the Minister
of War to offer amnesty to the followers
of Pascual Orozco, the rebel leader.
Stringent measures. such as the govern
ments recent suspension OF constitutional
guarantees. and the execution Of numer-
Gus rebels failed to have the deterrent
effect expected by the government. The
revolution in the north, which two months
ago was confined principally 20 the state
Of Chihuahua, has spread 10 Sonora
Coahulla and other states.
Only yesterday President Madero asked
Congress for an appropriation of 2o.~1O'
pesos. or a loan authorization. and admit
ted there was less than 3o.00pooo pesos in
the national treasury.
The government is convinced OF the
truth Of reports that General Higlnio
Aguilar. OF the regular army. who re-
Gently disappeared from the capital IL az
the head of a large body of rebels operat-
ing on the boundary between Pucbla ana
paXaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
WON'T REDUCE MEAT DUTY
Prussia Plans to Alleviate Stu
ation-Relief in Holland.

Berlin. Sept 2j.-lt is officially an.
nounced that the Prussian government
which has the deciding voice in the Bun.
dosratn, has drawn up proposals 10 alleyi-
ate the meat situation. These will be sub
mitted to the Bundesrath In u few days
Details are withheld. but. according TO a
speech at Baden Of the Minister OF tho
Interior. a reduction Of the duties OF
meat or the importation OF Argentine
beef is out OF the question.
The principal hope lies in facilitating
the import of livestock from Scandinavia
by tho reduction Of freights and som,
modification Of the inspection regulations
under which the importation of cold stor-
age beef. particularly Australian beef, is
impossible.
A dispatch from Frankfort says that
an American firm has contracted with the
municipality to deliver In Holland beef
at 81 pfennings G3 cents n pound. which
Is 10 be retailed az three-quarters tho pre-
vailing prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
NO LOAN PROSPECTUS NOW
Minister'S Warning Has Its Ell
feet in London.

London. Sept. 26.-Mystery thickens
around the Chinese loan in consequence
of sir John Jordans warning 10 the
Chinese government. Notice that a
prospectus for a 100000 loan would
be issued this evening was abruptly
Withdrawn. News Of The British Min
listers demand aroused the keenest in
terest in financial circles.
There is much speculation as to what
will be the result Of the British GOV
ernment's action TO inform China that
the powers will demand resumption
next year Of indemnity payments. sus-
pended since the revolution began. and
the settlement of arrears which, by the
end of December. it is estimated will
reach 100000 sterling.
IT is said by some to be an impossi-
bic attitude for the powers TO take in
the face of the agreement to postpone
the indemnity arising out Of the Boxer
rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
LFrom The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington. Sept 2j.--Neither the State
nor Navy department received conirma-
ton to-day OF sensa tional report OF a
battle between the Nicaraguan rebels and
the American forces az Leon and the kill
ing Of a large number OF marines and
bluejackets. II is surmised by officials OF
both departments that the report is a
fake"
II Is known 20 State Department Of
flcials that there are number OF dis
credited newspaper men and friends OF
General Mena in Central America who
make a practice of sending out false re-
ports, and that there seems TO be an or
ganized agency for misrepresenting and
distorting facts about conditions In the
Central American republics. The story
sent broadcast to-day II believed to have
originated from this source.
The reports received from Nicaragua by
the state Department to-day are that
everything is tranquil at both Managua
and Granada and that no serious trouble
Is anticipated. The railroad between the
two places Is now open. and Rear Adj
miral Switzerland intends to go 10 Gran
ada and make personal investigation OF
conditions. The lake steamers have been
turned over to the American forces, and
are now being operated by blueJackets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
REPLIES TO DR.. MAXWELL
Adermanic Committee Says
There's No Unfairness.

The aldermanic committee on school
Inquiry OF which President John Purroy
Mitchell is chairman. issued yesterday n
statement In reply TO alleged statements
TO the press by DR.. William II. Maxwell.
city superintendent OF Schools, concern
ing the substance OF DR. Frank T.. Bach
mans supplementary report. as made
public on sunday In these statements
DR.. Maxwell IL quoted as saying that DR..
Bachman bases his report on the figures
OF hve elementary schools out OF five hun
dred: as chaTacterizing as absurd and
unfair The drawing Cf conclusions from
such an investigation as TO five schools.
and also as referring TO Superintendent
James NJ. Greenwood. OF Kansas city, as
the dean OF the superintendents OF the
country" and quoting him i'm reply 10 Or.
bachman's supplementary report
The committee states that II Will not
enter into a controversy with Superin-
tendent Maxwell with whom It and DR.
Bachman have "co-oporated from the be-
ginning" II contends that the validity
OF educational methods cannot be tested
by past educational experience that the
HI'ieSt SIo III STATISTICS hno"h th"'
statistical methods have reached their
highest development In the field Of wage
and vital statistics. and that the accuracy
of wage and vital statistics should char
acterize educational statistics 1t says
Or. Bachman has reported 10 the commit
tee that the Superintendent OF schools has
doubtless been deceived by the statistical
methods and computations found I'm his
annual reports since 1904 and contradicts
DIR. Maxwelrs assertions as TO unfair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
LOAN PLAN NOT GIVEN UP
No Policy Change, Says Wilson
British Warning Welcome.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.

washington, Sept. 25-Despite reports
20 the contrary, the placing OF an inter
national loan through the six-power
group with China mas not been aban-
doned. according to al official statement
issued by the Department Of State to-day
IL was declared that the situation de-
scribed by the American group in New
York did not indicate any change In pol
icy on the part Of the United States gov
eminent.
The Acting Secretary OF State, Hunting
ton Wilson, made II plain that the state
mert In question was simply for the pur-
pose Of setting forth the difficulties en-
countered by the bankers In the negotia-
lions He said to-day:
| see In the statement OF the bankers
nothing which could be interpreted az sn
abandonment OF the work OF the six
power groups, which has already been a
very valuable factor in the policy OF con
ming been OF such Unreasonable benefit
In dealing with the Chinese situation.
The broad principles OF international
cooperation and the concerted action APP
piled in favor Of international loans 10
China upon thoroughly sound and health
iul bases, as best alike for China and the
powers. remains precisely as hitherto the
policies OF the Department OF State, and
il is in complete harmony with that Of
the other governments concerned.
The warning given ~ Sir John y. Jor-
dan, the British Minister 10 China, 10
Provisional President Yuan Shl-kd
against the acceptance OF loans from in
dependent sources is welcomed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
CHINESE TROOPS REBEL
AND ATTACK WU-CHANG
General Ii Yuen Heng DlSperSeS
Rebels After Much Fierce
Fighting.
SATISFIED OVER LOAN
Newspapers Stir Up Agitation
Against Foreign Control as
Proposed by Six Powers
Conditions Bad.

Peking, Sept 25.-The troops cncamped
outside the gates OF Wu-Chang. capital or
the province Of Hu-Peh. mutinied last
night and attacked the city. The troops
numbered several hundred, and were COM
posed for the most part of cavalry.
strong force Of General Ii Yuen HenGs
regiment Immediately engaged the rebels
and after several hours Of fierce hghting
dispersed them. The casualty list is not
known, out two officers were executed FOR
falling 10 divulge their knowledge OF the
movement.
II is believed that the attacking party
intended only to loot the city, but most
of the towns in the interior have no de-
Tenders for such outbreaks. in which both
the republican and former imperial troops
indulge The republican spirit apparently
is not appreciated by the classes from
which the soldiers arc recruited.
The object OF the present loan Is osten-
sibly for the purpose Of paying Off ana
dischargng this menacing army, when
IS very large. according 10 tho lists sub
mitted by the generals. The National AS
sembly recently made an investigation
and discovered that the generals, ike the
soldiers, were not free from the methods
prevalent under the Manchus, but the
government argues that II is cheaper 10
nav the military leaders demands than
fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
$4,000 FOR HOME RULE
Irish League Pledges Contributions
Ryan Re elected President.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2G-Pledges Of con-
trIbutions aggregating $4,000 within
the next two years 10 advance Home
Rule in Ireland were made here to-day
by delegates TO the biennial convention
Of the United Irish League OF America.
Michael j. Ryan, city Solicitor OF
Philadelphia. was reelected president
The other officers are:
presidents-Charles j. Dougherty.
Minister OF Justice OF Canada, Maurice
r. Molony Attorney General, ottawa,
H.. John Fitzpatrick, Mayor OF New
Orleans: Hugh McCanrey. Philadelphia.
and Michael s. Smith. ST. Louis; Scre-
tary, John O'CsllaghRn, Boston, and treas
urcr Thomas y. Fitzpatrick. Boston
No place was chosen for another con
vention. as the delegates believe that be-
fore another two years has elapsed the
cause for which the league was organ
lied will have been accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
GUARD ARCHBOLD'S CABIN
He Is Sick of Being Bothered
About Political Exposures.

Southampton. Sept 25.-John d. Arch
bold. president Of the Standard on Com
nony. is sick OF being bothered about
political exposures, he declared In the
course OF brief interview to-day be
fore sailing for the United states on
board the Majestic. He declined TO ado
ANYTHING further, and three men were
placed on guard at the door OF his esnin
10 keep off interviewers
Mr.. Archbold has been spending us
holiday in the New Forest. He had IN
tended TO sail on board the Olympic OUT
his passage was cancelled at the lss'
moment.
The fremen OF the Majestic refused
10 40 on duty when the vessel was on
the point OF sailing. They declared the
stokehold OF the vessel was under
manned and declined TO sail unless more
men were engaged The steamer was
DELAYED for only a short time, however
as some OF the men were induced 10 re
turn and the places OF the strikers were
filled ny men from the quayside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
"M0NA LISA" IN RUSSIA?
Reported To Be in Private Gal
lery in st. Petersburg.

London. Sept 25.--Leonardo da Nincfs
stolen masterpiece Mona Lisa" Is hang
ing on tho walls Of a private gallery IN
St. Petersburg, according TO a report pub
llshed In a Russian paper and trans
mitted to-day 20 a news agency here.
The mysterious disappearance OF the
priceless picture popularity known az Is,
Joconde' from the Louvre Museum Ia
Paris caused a worldwide sensation In
August last year. Search has since been
made for II in every country without sue
cess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
CANAL RATES DISCUSSED
German and British Shipping Men
Meet in Berlin.

Berlin, Sept. 25.-The question OF freight
rates in view Of the opening OF the Pan
anna Canal is believed 10 be under discus
sion at a conference OF the Representatives
Of the German and British shipping lines
engaged in South American trafiic now
being held in Berlin. No statement as to
the object OF the gathering Is obtainable
from the members OF the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
EX-PRESIDENT M0BBED
Leguia, of Peru, Gets
Police Protection.

Lima. Peru, Sept 25-EX- President Au-
gusto LeguiS was mobbed by a crowd late
last night while proceeding to his private
residence from the Presidential palace.
which had just been taken over by the
new President, Guilermo Billinghuist
The demonstrators shouted. you should
90 10 jail, and not home. and obliged the
ex-President to take refuge in the Uni
versity Club.
Later Senior Leguia was escorted TO his
house by policemen, who remained there
on guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
SLEW LOVER, GETS 41-2 YEARS
German Girl Extradicted from Amer
lea Has Sympathy Of Public.

Iwickau. Germany. Sept. 25.-After ex-
tradition from Coraopolis, Penn, young
woman Of twenty years Of age. named
Emma Marie Purtz, was sentenced here
to-day to four and half years imprison-
ment on a charge Of numbering her en-
ployer and lover. an aged man named
Tngethum. She was brought back TO
Germany from Philadelphia on board a
freight steamer. on which she was the
only woman.
The press and public protest strongly
against the sentence.