davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
MADERO OFFICIALS
AROUSE THE KAISER
Escape of Prisoners Held
For Murder of Ger
mans Is lie CauSe


Mexico City. Mexico, March 2O-The
German government is thoroughly
aroused over the escape Of 20 suspects
held at Puebla for the murder and mu-
tilation Of four Germans at the COva-
donga factory in Puebla-
The German minister. Baron Won
Hintze, viii go to Puebla 10 investi-
gate the affair and II his suspicious
are verified, It is said on good author
ity sharp representations on the part
Of Germany Will follow.
The suspects were confined in the
penitenLary at Puebla awaiting trial
They escaped through a tunnel dug IN
der the walls Of the institution. The
German minister is said to have stated
to the Mexican foreign office his be-
lief that 1t was the purpose OF the
state authorities TO facilitate the es-
cape of the men.
Reports are current about the capital
that a period Of S6 hours had been fixed
by the German government wherein
Mexico was required to furnish ample
satisfaction that the government was
proceeding in good faith. This was de-
MED by minister Won Hintze, who said
mis- information was not sufficiently
completed TO say what course would be
pursued.
The Germans lived in quarters which
were destroyed during a fight between
rurales OF the Diaz regime and Made
ristas. In the ruins were found the
bodies Of Alfred BOer and his wife. VIII
hem Kuhlman and Peter Schultz The
woman had been tortured
Another Case.
Berlin, Germany, March 20.-The Ger
man foreign office has decided that
there is no ground for German action
in Mexico. which has been demanded
by certain newspapers in consequence
OF a report cabled from New York on
March Is that some followers Of the
insurgent leader, EmilianO Zapatas had
murdered a Mormon woman, a German.
The report proved false
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
MADERO MEETING IN Ell
PASO PREVENTED BY POLICE

Police dispersed a crowd Of Mexicans
who gathered at the corner of Overland
and Oregon streets to hold a meeting
Tuesday night at o'clock
The meeting had been called in cir
culars distributed during the day by
friends OF the Madero government ana
was to have been held for the purpose
Of announcing sympathy for that gov
eminent.
Aurelio Arellanes. who had distributed
the circulars, was arrested BY the no.
lice shortly after noon and was re-
leased when arraigned in police court
in the afternoon on a charge Of va
grancy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
ZAPATA NAMES A
BANDIT GOVERNOR
Railroad Track Is Reported
Open from Mexico City
Now to TOrreon.

Mexico City, March 27=Emiliano
zapata, having been driven out Of the
state of MorelOs, has now transferred
his activities to the state of Pueblo,
where at PellalcingO, the socalled pro-
visiOnal capital he has proclaimed
Jesus Morales (aIias Tuerto, or The
One Eyed') governor.
Enfemino, a brother OF Zapata, with
six hundred men yesterday captured
two towns.
Jesus Morales is a native Of the
state Of Puebla and its most notorious
bandit, his naming as governor, count
ing for much in the support of "a
pata's cause in that state. The hacien-
dados are terrified and are asking for
troops.
The railroad is open to traffic from
here to TorreOn- The condition near
that city is reported greatly improved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
TWO AMERICANS FIRED
ON RV KnnTr II

Nogales. Ariz, March 20.-Reporf
reached here that Yaquis attacked two
prospectors, w. Hansley and Harrv
McTheney, in the Yaqui country near
Cumuripa and killed one horse, took
the saddle and wounded the other
horse, which was a broncho and ~,
away The two men were fired upon
from ambush, but by lodging thew
escaped to the railroad uninjured and
reached La Dura
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

when I heard something crash against
the door Of my car.
Then the door gave way and the
first thing knew man had jumped
IN He threw a revolver I'D ana -
dered me TO put up my hands IL
ordered me 20 keep stiu and then an
other man came in I was or5a~e7
then to leave the car. Outside one man
guarded me. another was busy in the
car for several minutes Then he
too. came out A minute later came
the explosion, as the safe was forced
Opne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
LOCAL FIRM IS PAID
FOR ARMS SEIZE

Gen Pascual Orozco has paid for the
arms and ammunition which was ship
ped from FL Paso by Krakauer- York
and AiOye preceding the closing Of the
local port The rifles and ammuni-
ton were seized by the rebels under
Gen. Antonio ROjas and were distrib-
uted among the rebels OF the Juerez
garrison. The shipment was billed to
the MADEIRA Lumber company at MADEIRA.
Chin, to protect the lumber company's
properties from raid. The bill was Dre-
scented to Gen. OroZcO and was paid
through the Chihuahua office of the
K T. & n. company, according to the
officers Of the company here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
BAND OF REBELS ETADE
PRISONERS II I'M ar-r ~.

Brownsville, Tex, March 20-Tesl,s
and Antero Nillafana, leaders Of fbe
insurrectos in southern TamauIfoes
and 20 of their followers, were can.
tured near san Fernando by Luis ca
ballero, commander of the rurales in fbe
state Of Tamaulipas, In a fight Ssf1r-
day, according to a telegram received
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

ELACTING GOVERNOR OF
CHILL . LII. N IL

Aureliano Gonzalez. former gover1o,
Of the state Of chihuahua, is In N
Paso, visiting his family. who have
been in the city since the trouble broke
out in the state Of Chihuahua.
Gonzalez's family is staying with Sc
bastian vargas, sr-, Of Juarez, a mem
Der of the legislature. father of Mrs
Gonzalez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
The
.HOn1epI0t
DEMING,
N. M.
Choice ten-acre
tracts Tor sale.
They are cheap
We sell them
on the easy-pay-
ment plan.
Small cash pay
ment, balance IN
monthly Install
ments.
They are increasing
rapidly in value. They
make you money, and
make It fast.
The tracts are
chOicely located with
In twenty minutes
walk Of the business
portion Of town. The
land is extraordinari-
" level, and water Is
within easy pumping
depth.
Just the Property
for a Country
Home.

Enough land to make
you independent, not
enough to be a burden
to you. Ample space
for garden, orchard,
vineyard and poultry
yards. They are ideal
home-plOts
We have the largest
holdings Of any COM
pany or individual IN
the immediate vicin-
ity Of Deming, and
buying from US you
have a large body of
land to choose from.
However, this prop
erty is being sold out
rapidly. We have
sold sixty ten-acre
tracts since We put
them on the market
only a short time ago,
and the demand is
growing every day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
; ? ? ? ? ? ; (. +f+++ :
MEXICAN ARMY SEEKING


Mission, Tex, March 2O.-Capt
Miguel Soda, Of the Mexican
army, was arrested here yester-
day. with two men he is alleged
TO nave enlisted here for serv-
Ice In the Mexican army. Viola
ton OF the neutrality laws is
charged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

to unseat Nadero reached here early
this morning from Ell PasO, where they
formed part Of the liberal 1unta IN the
border city. Their main purpose mere
was TO profess allegiance to OrOzco on
behalf Of their respective states. BY
the above act Of loyalty 10 the Chlnua-
hua warrior 1t means that the pro
visional capital Of the republic unoeE
revolutionary rules is Chihuahua, ana
that all business pertaining 70 lns
movement viii be or IS nov Delng
transacted in This city. The OFFICES OF
the movement are located 7, the 1eoeIal
building above the postonice
Labor Is Scarce.
The Iaboring classes as well as others
are taking great interest IN the move
ment, according to . Wen known Dusl-
ness man of this city, who says that a
scarcity Of mechanics Is noted WITHIN
the past week The carpenters ma
chinfsts and several other unions nave
Joined the cause with the result that
labor in these trades is hard to get It
was said at headquarters TO-DAY Inal IN
liberal army stood ready 70 5eno
assistance to any contractor u5eGln6
men to complete any diminished JoD IN
Previous to the cali for troops to hght
lIadero labor was Plentiful with the re
suit that the supply exceeded the ee-
mand With the present state OF amairS,
the supply is just about equal 10 the
demand with the chances that should
more be required, II VIII pc Iurnlsheu
bV Gen OrOZcO from out OF ms LdsllHAS-
The women of this city have taken a
big interest in the liberal movement
and many have applied TO J. Cordoya,
Orozco's private secretary, FOR admis-
sion to the ranks Of the rebels.
OrOzeO May Move Friday.
No decisive time is mentioned for the
departure Of Gen OrOzco on his march
to Mexico City, but IT is thought that
the end Of this week viii see the be
ginning Of the advance south. The
Preparations, according to high OFFICIALS,
are nearly complete The only detri-
ment TO their earlier departure depends
on the arrival OF more arms and
ammunition, which it IS said are being
delivered slowly from points along
the Rio Grande. The necessary NUM-
lions Of war for the march are ex-
pected to arrive about Friday OF this
week.
In response to the call for arms
and ammunition from the citizens OF
this city. OrOzcO has secured nearly
1000 rifles Of all known makes besides
a large quantity Of ammunition
We clean clothes so that they look
clean Grebe, phone 1114
nm ..a.vr-s AZ lSou4I, western Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
SNYMRN OFFERS
To join OR0ZC0
Continued from page y
are now actually within the state. Is
yet laughed at



Gen. ". D. snyman, Of BOer war
fame has offered his services TO
Orozco He personally called on the
general, but was told that while his
offer was appreciated Il would be i'm
possible TO accept it; that this war was
one Of 1Iexicans and that the services
of no foreigner would be accepted from
this date. Gen. Snyman is now a resi-
dent OF this state and has under cult
walton a large tract Of land near
MeOqui-
The commission Of three young men
named at Mexico City by the working
mems society TO council with Orozco
about the ending Of the war, arrived
from FL Paso this morning and VIII
try to see OrozcO today Orozco VIII
listen to their arguments but viii not
agree 10 stop lighting his way towards
the national capital
ROias at Sauz.
More troops viii leave JuaTez today
Rojas's men, who left there sunday, are
still at Sauz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
Messenger Describes Robbery

same ones who recently held up a Rock
Island train west Of Memphis
Messenger Describes Robbery.
st. Louis No, March 2O.-More than
hours behind Its schedule, the
Mobile & Ohio passenger train. No.
which was held up and robbed near
COrinth, Miss. arrived here today. The
express messenger William SnOddy.
told further details Of the robbery. He
would not say how much money the
bandits obtained Passengers quoted
SnOddy as saying $4,000 was in the
safe.
Il had no idea the train was being
robbed when It stopped" he said The
first / knew anything was wrong was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

Our business is cleaning wearing ap-
parel GIVE US a trial Grebe, as n.
Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS
TEXAS TOMMY DANCERS
Pacific Coast Sensation Direct From The 'Barbary c


unusually
Saturday nights with Sunday matinee the famous
Tommy FL
tional dance the Texas Tommy"
Coast where this tanazng combination of body limb
aroused discussion than other dance that
dance loving public
The Texas Tommy Dancers their FIJI
in New York City and London and only by making special mdumen
Angeles and for opening
constantly mPoruned by believed
Tommy prevent performance
committee selected
before it the public
nothing vulgar indecent about the which weeks
played capacity houses in Los Angeles While there
things about the dance that be construed by those who
looking for the obscene the impression indecent
Barbay
However, adopted
that a Tommy
III Paso the original
all the
They will the interpretations
dxety and bound to enthuse do of the Terpsichorean
Seats Tor the opening performance Saturday night VIII sale
Friday morning at the office OF the Crawford theatre with prices fol
lows Lower floor 75c and $OO; balcony so and 70 eents gallery p
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-20

We clean clothes so that they look
clean Grebe, phone 1114
Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28
EDITH SHELLY
DIED FRIDAY
Daughter of Mrs. Bertha Shelly, For.
merly OF this City, Passed Away
in Salt Lake City After Two
Days Illness Of Pneumonia.

The sad news reached this city to-
day of the death of Miss Edith B.
Shelly, formerly of this city. last
Friday evening in Salt Lake City.
1he deceased was the 10-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Bertha Shelly, who
moved from this city to Salt Lake
month ago.
The girl had been very i'll but two
days of pneumonia, but all efforts
to save her life failed before the
ravages of the malady.
Little Edith always went to school
in Grand Junction, and has host
of friends, young and old, who will
hear of her demise with sorrow.
She is survived by her mother and
sister, the latter Miss Hazel Shelly.
The funeral services were held
Sunday morning from the Catholic
chapel in Salt Lake City with inter-
Iaent in the Catholic cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28
LOCAL INTEREST
IN FAMOUS CASE
Grand Junction People Watch With
Interest the New Developments
in One of the Most Celebrated
Cases Ever Tried in this
Section.

The original suit of the Montrose
Hardware company VS.. the Taylor
Moore Construction company, Nc
Phee ct al, has developed into prob
ably the most important and far
reaching case which has ever been
before the courts of Montrose coun-
ty, and which will probably be hung
up in the courts for several years
yet to come before it is finally de-
termined, says yesterdays Montrose
Press, which continues:
The case has already run for a
period of seven years and been up
to the supreme court once, and is
now back before the district court
for the second time. Besides involv
ing about 100000 due the Montrose
Hardware company, the First Ma
tional bank and some 700 creditors
of the Taylor-Moore Construction
company, the United States has now
asked permission to intervene with
claim of s1,012, 900 against the
company and its bondsmen for the
difference between the original con
tract for the building of the Gunni-
son tunnel and the amount that the
tunnel cost when taken over by the
government. and its petition was
granted Monday afternoon in the
dlstrict court by Judge Sprigg Shack
leford.
The preliminaries of the case were
argued yesterday by Judge Sherman
of Sherman e Sherman, who are
looking after the interests of the To-
cal creditors, and by Orville l.. Dimes
of Dimes, Dimes G. Hogue, Denver,
representing some of the bondsmen.
Some of the bondsmen filed a petit
tion to amend their answer after
preparations were made by the
plaintiffs to have the trial of the
case at this term of court, and after
hearing the arguments the courts
granted permission to file an amend
ed answer, but assessed them eacn
S25 for costs of same.
And now seven years after the
filing of the case the United States
by District Attorney Kelly, has filed
a petition to intervene with the claim
of over a million dollars, and the
court has accorded ii that privilege,
granting both parties 80 days in
which to plead.
The history of the case is that
the Taylor-Moore Construction com
pany took a contract to drive the
tuuHlsOH luHHtl lOT SI ,4UU,UUU anu
after they had been working about
five months, failed. There were a
large number of local creditors
amongst our merchants, as well as
the laboring men who are employed
on the works. The laboring men
had cashed their checks at the First
National bank under guarantee and
it is safe to say that there are fully
700 creditors who are interested in
the final outcome of the case.
1t was taken into the district
court, where Judge Shackleford en-
tered a judgment on the pleadings
in favor of the defendants. The
plaintiffs appealed TO the supreme
court and the. action of the lower
court was reversed This brings it
back to the district court again for
trial, but owing to the intervention
and the amending of the answers of
the defendants, the trial of the case
cannot be reached at this term.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28
RYAN HAS EASY TINE WITH BURNS S-LATTER
PROVES TO Be CLARENCE GARRETT, PRIDE OF
CEDAREDGE-'WO FALLS IN IS MINUTES

Tommy Ryan had easy work win
ming from Joe Burns" at Colorado
Springs last night, Burns" was not
Burns, nor was he the Joe Cox known
to local wrestling fans. He proved
to be no other than Clarence Gar
rett, the Cedaredge boy, who holds
no other title than that of champion
of Surface Creek. Arthur Hopkins
of Palisade. whom Hugh Steele de-
feated her, holds a defeat over him,
while Joe Cox beat him in Jig time
in Montrose last winter where Cox
was appearing as Joe Burns.
Garrett was first brought out by
Phil Stephens, formerly local civil
engineer who was a college grappler
of some ability. Stephens directed
Garrett easily. Later he went to
Montrose, where he went on with
Cox, who took his time, winning in
about 80 minutes, using his famous
head scissors. Garrett insisted that
ne could beat Cox in a return match
The bout was arranged, but Garret-
lasted but ! 0 minutes, as Cox was in
a hurry 10 catch train.
Garrett then went to Durango
where he got bout with a ringful
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28

of husgy miners. His tremendous
strength and sprinkling of acquaint-
ance of the fine points of the game
proved too much for the big fellows
and Garrett was pronounced a won
der. AL Stewart, who handled Cox
here, picked him up and managed to
get bout with Ryan in the Springs.
Ryan evidently took his time, elud-
ing the powerful holds of Burns
with ostentatious ease. After show
ing conclusively that Burns was not
an effective opponent. he twisted his
leg scissors over CARROTS head and
pinned him. This lasted 20 min
utes. In the second fall Ryan, look
ing after the good of the game. made
Garrett look good until he wearied
of the play in 3 minutes and de-
feated the Cedaredge man with a
body hold. In the last period Burns
managed n secure what looked to
be dangerous toe hold on Ryan and
for a moment the Springs man was
in imminent danger of losing the
fall TO the accompaniment of some
exquisite agony. So crude was Gar
rett, however, that Ryan broke the
hold.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28
WOE DRY
PETITION D. K.

Z, Secretary of State James B.
3 Pearce finished counting the
3 names yesterday on the w. C.
:, T. U. petition for the submission
:, of an amendment to the consti-
: tuition providing for state wide
g prohibition. The petition con-
&, ;ained 25.054 names, although
. only 17,762 signatures were
: needed.
; The petition was found reg
!, ular in every respect and was
!, filed in the records. .
? The secretary of state is re-
2 quired now to have the ques- .
!, ton printed on the official bal
:, lot for the November election.
g 6, &, g G. g 4, g 6. 6 :, g g g {, !, {,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28
NOTICE.

Instead of sending all of our un-
redeemed Pledges to some larger deal
er in the East as all Loan Offices do
the 1st OF April and give them the
privilege of getting the benefit OF
high class Jewelry at low prices, we
are going to put the goods on sale
here at our own store at these low
prices and give the people of Grand
junction chance to buy Diamonds,
Watches, and Jewelry that have not
been redeemed cheap. Open even
ings. Look at our window.
Uncle Sans Loan Office.
$50 Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28
Rio Grande Attorney Quit.

A. C. Campbell, for two years as
sistant general counsel of the Den
Yer & Rio Grande railroad, has re-
signed to become general attorney
for the French interests which are
developing oil properties in the vi
cinity of Caspar, Wyo. His resigna-
tion will take effect April 1. His
successor is r. G. Lucas of Charlotte
N. c., who arrived in Denver yester-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28
To Vote Big Issue.

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad in Denver the last
week in April to authorize the S25,-
100000 bond issue proposed by the
directors of the road several weeks
ago. The funds from the sale of
these bonds are to used in improving
and extending the system and re-
newing equipment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28

If you are going to put in new
fluming this year, come and see the
LENNON FLUME before buying. Alb
solutely the best joint made. NO
CROSS BARS.-H. w. Lowe, agent
1926 North Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28

You get just what you pay for In
cheap, wooden flume; galvanized pipe
is the only kind that stands all the
weather conditions. Made by Jas. Il
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28
a! IL: THEFAIR
n -
" " x
| -
The Flowers That Bloom In the
Spring

the real early howerSthe and
flowers that bloom upon the other halonq
in advance of Natures bossomswe count them among
the earliest heraldS of than the bueiS
and the robins And the flowers pretty this season.
wondous pretty and they very little money in The Fair
Storefor those who prefer buy untrimmed hats and do
their designing this affords splendid opportunity There
spread however multitude of readyowear hats for vev
little people for misses and adultsn the aisle also are
ruhngs, velng gloves, ewelry new laces
handkerchef hair goods hand bags Every de-
of he Fair has of things supply Easter
demands in the Ladies ReadytoWear Apparel Department
are hosts of especially attractive attractive from points
of high quality and beauty attractive values
For the there hats neckwear the newest in
clothing and furnishings.
Fair Store shoes class alone Fair Store patrons qet
exceptional values in fooweart is possible to paw more
indeed you must pay very much elsewhere get
The Fair Store quality and style.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28

DR.. Charles Reed is now located
n front office rooms in the Daily
Sentinel building, having moved
from Margery block.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28

The niftiest car of rigs ever
brought to town; can prove it to you,
90, Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
COLUMN
E. F. ELDRIDGE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
All medicines furnished from
my own laboratory and put up by
myself, thus avoiding mistakes.
Offices, SIS Capitol block, Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence. No.
53S Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
ton 107.
Office phone, Junction 125.
Office hours from $3.50 to IL
a.m.; from l to 6 pm; from to
8 D. m, and from to p. m. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28

Everything in spring footwear.
Good values. Good service and alb
solute honesty. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28

WANTED-Washing and ironing.
Lace curtains speciality. 634
Teller. Hickory sci.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28

experienced helpers
and two apprentices Immediately.
Mrs. B. w. Miller, 740 Main st.
Parlor millinery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28

WANTED-A bright boy, at least
is years old who would like to
learn reportorial work. A splen-
did opportunity for wide-awake
youth who has determination
and an ambition TO make good.
Send name, age and address to
z. T. T., care Daily Sentinel,
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28

CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.

WANTED-25 head of horses to feed
for winter. Good shelter and run
ming water. Phone Hickory 1928,
or j. E. Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28

FOR SALE-Bargain in strictly
modern bungalow. Best price ev-
er. If you want a home, call juno
tion 642, or call at 526 Belford.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28

have buyer for 3
or Groom house, If you have a
good property, well located and at
the right price, see me at once;
will want possession by April 10.
Chas. A. Smith, room 103, Sentinel
building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28

FOR SALE-Mr. Thomas McKelvie
will be at the Free Corral at Fifth
and Ute streets, with six head of
young work horses for sale.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28

FOR SALE acres miles out on
Interurban, s1,250; Hickory 1874,
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28

WANTED-DTiving team; weight
1000 pounds each, Randolph 154.
The daily sentinel., 1912-03-28

FOR RENT-Modern, 3-room base
ment. Bannister Bros. & Silcox.