El Paso herald., April 24, 1911, Image 2

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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Sale of Pattern Hats
One-Third
We continue this week our special sale of pat
tern hats. We offer you without reserve
choice of pattern hais, ranging in price from
$15.00- to 75.00, at a reduction of one-third.
Hats at $5.
We "have established a precedent in the
vay of 5.00 hats.I 750,"$8.00 and even
S1Q.0O would not ibe tooprochjto ask for
the hats we now quote'ymi'at $5.00. Tou
will be surprised it,jthe style and service
that you can get here in a iat at -the nom
inal price of f 5.00. j
$4.50 Shapes
THs special comprises all ithe newest ideas in chips,
rough: terids, Neapolitan braids, hair braids, hemp and
lrn-n- They come in black, wrute and
are up sto -50; special this week at
only ,
The "White House" of the Insurrectos,
Zm. a OwSmq Adobe House History Is Being M&de While Armies Wait Issue
(By L. H. DAVIS.)
STJLNDIXG solitary, 200 feet south of
monument No. 1 of the interna
, tional line, betireen the United
States of America and Zklesi&o, on the
i st baftk of the Rio Grandethe west
em Potome, oa land owned by El
. Pfcsowas, thoKfrh in Mexico, within sight
' fit three, great transcoatinetrtal rail
ways, within pistol 6hot of the soldiery
" of Uncle Sam, is a one roomed adobe
House, Itk one doorand two windows,
aad as ucrpeted dirt floor, in which
t are & few chairs, a bed and a tatile.
,Ceier of IteRse'I teres t.
That bouse is today the center of in
tezve interest, not only of the peoples
J of the two great republics of the North
3 American continent, but of the civilized
world, for it is the, white house of the
insurrectos, presided over by that in
carnation of Mexican democracy, Fran
cisco 1. Madero. provisional president of
, Mexico and "first lady of the land,"
Senora iladero, mistress of the insur
recto executive mansion. f
Here CohkcIIs of State Assemble
, In, this single roomed house are held
' the meetings of the cabinet, the war
board, secret audiences with envoys and
ambassadors extraordinary, and In it
, on Sunday was sfgrned the agreement,
. of an armistice for five days, during
which the soldiers of Diaz and the
bronzed warriors of iladero will rest
on their arms, pending the peace nego
tiations, which will terminate in per
manent peace 'or a renewal of 'nter
necine. fratracidal war of indefinite
duration.
The members of the cabinet and the
military staff, composed of such re
doubtable chieftains as Bascual Orozco,
Giuseppi Garibaldi, Jose de la I.uz
Blanco and Pancho Villa, girdled with
double belts of cartridges and Carrying
rifles in hand, hold continuous meei-
ings, presided over by the "little re-.
deemer" -of Jiis country, -who, inte
Washington In winter quarters in Val- i
ley Forge, shares the meager rations
and hardships of his soldiers? Here is
democratic simplicity, and every,, jday is
reception day, when a constant stream
of the plain people shake the provis
ional presidential hand.
Frontier WMte House Unique.
Truly this frontier white house is'
Rub the joints with BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT to relieve rheuma
tism. It penetrates the flesh to the
bone conveying its soothing and restor
ative influence to the spot' where the
pain exists. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00
per bottle. -Sold by Scott White & Co.,
204 Mills St., and Depot Pharmacy.
The Sale of
O AAA 7- ,
"v i ii if i m aiCFC
A Bi Success
The Vaist sale, involving 3000 stylish 'new
waists, hegan this morning and will 'be con
tinued tomorrow. This sale is the -most unique
of its kind that El Paso people -were ever of-
fered. In tflie "first place, you have diodce froin
'one of the most complete stocks of waists to"
be found in El Paso. Then,' too, now is really
the beginning of the waist season, but we de
cided that we would use this sale simply as an
advertising feature. The window is well worth
seeing, and the following lots of waists should v
induce -you to come tomorrow. '
J V
LOT NO. 1
Waists worth to $1.25 at 77c
LOT NO. 2
Waists worth to $1.50 at 97c
L LOT NO. 3
Waists worth to $2.25 at $1.37
LOT NO. 4
'Waists worth to $2.75 at $1.87
LOT NO. 5
-" Waists worth to $3.75 at $2.87
foil LOT NO. 6
' Waists worth to $5.00 at $3.47
Silk waists worth to $7.50
at $4.97 i
Off
$1.95
colors, and values
$1.95
i unique In all Its aspects and sur
roundings, nestled in the shadow , of
Mulera peak, in the extreme northeast
corner of Mexico, guarded on the north
by the legions of the northern repub
lic and on the south by the seml-bar-baVlc
hordes of the deserts and moun
tains of northern Mexico. From its
portal the mountain lions of insurrec
tion roared defiance to the screams of
the white eagle dn his eyrie In tne
castle of Chapultepec. Between these
extreme points the white winged doves
of peace are flitting with messages dur
ing the five days of armistice which
will terminate Friday -with either pro
found peade or interminable civil war.
The Madero white house will ever
remain an object of historic interest,
rivaling that of the old mansion of
Benito Juarez in the old town nearby
bearing "his name. v
MA&ON QUITS WAR
FOE DIET SELLING
From revolution to real estate is
some Jump, but Paul Mason, icolonel
in the South American revolutionary
army, and late with the Madero
forces, has made it and landed in the
real estate game in El Paso. Mason
was arrested while crossing the 'line
at Columbus, N. M., with arms on his
person. He was taken to Las Cruces
for trial and given his liberty. He
has quit the Insurrecto army and will
engage in the realty game In El Paso.
WAR WRITERS FROM RIG ,
PAPERS COVERING PEACE MOVE.
Earl Harding of the New York
World, E. H. Hamilton and John" G.
Gray of the Hearst papers, are here
to cover the peace negotiations be
tween Madero and the Mexican govern
ment. C. D. Ha'gerty, war correspond
ent of the Associated Press, is also
here for the final armistice conference,
having arrived in Madero's camp with
Francisco Madero, ST., 'and his party jn
Friday night. t -
James Hare, the veteran staff phol
tographer for Collier's Weekly, is
here to get a series of pictures of the
Madero camp for his paper. Mr. Hare
arrived Saturday afternoon from 'San
Antonio, where he had been pho
tographing the army maneuvers, and
where he made the first war pictures
from an aeroplane for 'Collier's.
EL PASO AN GETSA PATENT.
Joseph Ze'lraan, of El Paso, has been
granted a patent on a skirt onarker.
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Some Inside
Information
anay not be amiss if you sincerely
wish to keep pace with the modern
trend. Fine feathers are almost uni
versally held to make fine birds and
the coat is widely esteemed, as a
fairly dependable index of the man.
Ask any man who is successful in
business and he will invariably ad
monish yau io wear good clothes. We
have iusidi information in the shape
of attractive suitings, and our "tip
sters"' in toe bench Toom know how to
get results. Our clothes cost no more
i&an the ordinary kind. 4and yet they
fix your standing.
206 Mesa
EEBELS G-ET MACHINE
GUNS, THE EEPOET
Bring Them Into Oasas
Grandes Insurrecto Ar
rested for a Crime.
Colonia Dublan, Mex.. April 17. (By
Mail.) Tesferday a party of 27 revo
lutionists, 10 of whom were Ameri
cans, came" in with 6JD rifles, several
thousand rounds of ammunition and
five rapid fire guns, all which, It Is
said, are" to be used in the fight
against Ciudad Juarez.
The third trainload of rebels left
here last evening for Cfudad Juarea,
making about 2000 rebels from these
parts. There are npt now a great
many revolutionists In this part of the
country.
A courier came in from the EI "Valle
district today, saying they , had en
gaged the federals, in that country,
and that the. rebels had taken 150
guns, which meant the loss to the
federals of 150 soldiers.
The appointment, of senor Ponce as
jefe politico has been sustained, and
he will hereafter occupy that position
under the rebels! A new judge and
other officers have also been appoint
ed, and they are now exercising juris
diction in this part of the country
without interference from the federals.
Last Thursday night an assault was
made upon the person of a little 12
yearold blind girl of JSdmund Richard
son, of Colonia Juarez, by a Mexican
rebel. Friday morning a nuiriber of
men went to Pearson to locate ths
criminal and to have him arrested,
and all the rebel officers had left
th-ore. They telephoned to Col. Gari-
baldi, who stated that he would send
men to apprehend the criminal, which
he did, and the officers succeeded in
lodging him in the Casas Grandes jail.
The new jefe politico said today that
the man would meet justice.
The report was circulated that the
revolutionists Intended to disarm the
Dublan and Juarez colonists. A dele
gation from these two colonies today
waited upon the jefe, but he denied the
rumor. He .aid if the rebels became
hard pressed they would buy the guns
and ammunition of the colonists, but
he was informed that this would be
impossible. The colonists have no
guns or ammunition to sell. . "'!
It is,sp:id that upwards of lQOOhead
of horses belonging to the rebel army-
For the Baby
Special furnitureoi tltfe little folks
grows in favor ajl the. time. . This
spring we are offering many attrac
tive values in this'' class of furni
ture, among wnicnare une
ing:
Baby Beds
Special line Xfi baby beds wifch drop sides,
spindles very close together so that the
foaby cannot get its -head between .them.
These beds are furnishedj with best jlsa
taonal" springs. They range in price from
$8.00 up. t
Children's High Chairs
Many s'tvjes in children's highr chairs, also children's vrockers, are being dis
played this week, and are attractively priced.
Mission Rockers
Beginning at $6.00, we offer
a very substantial Mission
rocker. Erouj this price on
up we have a.n immense
stock and in it you cannot
fail to .find just 'the rocker
desired.
- , .
EL PASO
n n
ruRNlSHlNG Co.
are feeding on the alfalfa pasture of
Mr. Turrin.
All evening gatherings havs been
discontinued both in Colonia Xublln
and fin Colonia Juarez.
Armed rebels are seen upon the
streets almcst daily, and several times
the rebels have guarded .both of the
colonies during the night.
It looks now as though there would
be no more mail service until peace
has been declared. "When the mails
stopped first the people were very
much worked up; when it, was stopped
this time people took it as a matter
of course.
At the present everything is as
quiet as possible, but events have fol-,
lowed each other in such quick suc
cession and have been of such a stir
ring nature that it has kept the people
In an atmosphere of excitement and
anxiety as to what would be the next
important move and how it would af
fect the Mormonsr
TO EUN TELEPHONE "
TO MADERO'S CAMP
A telephone is to be installed in the
adobe house which is serving as a
capitol buildlig for Francisco Madero,
onoosite the smelter. He will then be
able to conduct much of his business
by telephone, ahough he will be per
mitted to pass through the federal
lines at any time he wishes, according
to the armistice agreement.
AEG-UMENTS START
IN DE. HYDE CASE
Kansas City, Mo., Aprjl 24. Argu
ments on the application of Br. B.
Clark Hyde for a writ of habeas cor
pus were begun today before judge
Slover. Hyde is under life sentence
for conviction of the murder of Col.
Thomas H. Swope, but recently was
granted a new trial. The proceedings
are an effort to secure his release on
bond pending a new stria!.
$-
IOWA TOWX IS
TJXDER MARTIAIi IjATT
Muscatine, la., April 24 Thfs
city, practically went under
martial law today as a result
of the strike of pearl button
workers. No public meetings
will be permitted after dark
and curfew restrictions will
apply to everybody.
Despite the presence of sol-
diers only a few additional
workers returned to tile fac- -
tories today.
V
'' 4'
41
STEAMSHIP obf ROCKS j
PASSENGERS RESCUED.
Tokio, Japan, April 24. The
I Pacific Mail steamship Asia,
from Hong Kong for San
Francisco, fan onto Finger $
Rock, 200 miles south of Shang- t
hai. Sunday morning during a
thick fogand sank! Her wireless
calls of distress "were answered J
by the Chinese vessel Shang $
Siu, and it is believed all the
pOfSsgngeris and QievTmailSs were
: sayed. h T s. . j.
j : ?.,
J. H. BauannandfLSC. Coleman, 'of
Dalhart, Texi?werehere Sunday to see
the insurrectos. They saw them.
iuiiuw-
Go Carts
ji either a reed or a leather
ette go cart, a satisfactory
selection can be made from
our present stock.
ZQ Ss3K3EcaH JJi-
r$T IM JMBfLd8
3
' Refrigerators
You will soon need a new refrigerator.
Why not select it now. Then, it wilL ibe
aready when you -want, it. We have a Big
stock of good refrigerators and quote the
Icwest" prices to be found in El Paso. We
' have all sizes and a variety of styles. You
cannot do better than buy your refrigerator
from us-
Dining Room
Suits- .
We are now making dis
plays of complete dining
room suits, in Mission and
golden oak. If a new din
ing room suit is needed, it
can be bought here at .a
M money -saving price
9
In
I STOLEN INSUEANCE
POLIGIES TRACED
Man Arrested at San An
1 tonio; Alleged to Have
Operated Here.
San Antonio, Texas, April 24. Three
charges of forgery He against X F.
"Wall, alias Carrier, who is alleged to
have come tQ San Antonio several
weeks ago 'with 60 insurance policies,
In blank, alleged to have been stolen at
El Paso in February, and to have writ
ten Policies for varying amounts, forg
ing ithe names thereto. "Wall was ar
rested by sheriff Tobin while hejwa$ in
the act, the sheriff says, of attempting
to collect a premium on one of the
bogus policies. Deputy sheriff Alfonso
Newton filed the charges in the justice
court '
Search by Sheriff Tobin, assisted by
Emil Haueisen and R. X. Cooper, rep
resenting two of the companies whose
policies were stolen at El -Paso, re
vealed, they say, that three of the
blanks have already been discovered
as having been used, 3 were found in
the room occupied by "Wall .at the Lo
soya hotel, and 19 are still missing. Of
these 19, If anyj have been written, the
"insured" person stand3 to lose every
thing, as the policies are void! The
three written up policies were for
Mexicans, and were for ?700, 1500 and
$750 respectively.
Sixty policies were stolen from the
office of Loomls Brothers of ,E1 Paso
and were in the Prussian National In
surance company of Germany, the North
River Insurance company of Nerv Tork,
and the Northwestern Nn tional Insur
ance company of Milwaukee.
OEDEEED SENT TO
EL PAsSO FOE TEIAL
Girlls Arrested in Las Cruces
and .Ordered Eemoved
Here.
Xas Cruces, N. M April 24. Ruth
Scofield and Carmen Helrath, two El
Paso girls who hare been In Las Cruces
for the past two months, were ar
rested on charges of violating the
"White Slave" law, on information
sworn out in El Paso and were given a
hearing before United States commis
sioner Chaffee, who sent them to El
PaSo to be tried before the commis
sioner of that district. The three EI
Paso girls, whom it is claimed they
brought to this city In opposition to
the Interstate commerce law, were also
sent down to the Pass City to be held
as witnesses.
Dominic- Feirra, who recently camd
here from Magdalena and bought a
ranch, was also arrested on the charge
of having burnished the money to bring
the three El Paso girls here. He was
placed under bonds of ?1000 to appear
befqre the next grand jury. Mr. Feirra
claims that he brought the girls here
to act as waitresses in a beer garden
which he contemplated establishing.
AVAXT AX ELECTRIC
POTTER PliAXT AT DE3IIXG
& Washington, D. O, April 24.
Senator Penrose of Pennsylva-
nia, today introduced a bill to
appropriate $300,000 for an
& electrical power plant at Dem-
& ing. Delegate Andrews has
introduced the same bill in the
house.- , i
in
"fc J M
,V DIAZ AND H
ISSHLED
'Continued from pasr one.)
very' doctrine which the chamber was
now called on to approve.
v -Tke Bill Passes.
The only deputy voting against the
adoption of the bill as a whole was
Aurelio Melgarejo.
pollowrng the adjournment of the
chamber, a few of the deputies who
had won the approbation of the spec
tators were carried through the sftreets
on the shoulders of their admirers.
BEINGS SOUVENIES '
FEOM BATTLEFIELD
Boy
Martin Makes a Visit
to Agua Prieta, Across
IProm Dquglas.
Roy L-. Martin, assistant city ticket
agent of the G. H., bas returned from
Agua Prieta with his head full of; war
.stories and his pockets filled with -war
curios. He has the bloodstained
pocket with a bullet hole through
it, cut from a dead insurrecto's trou
sers, and a rifle ball which passed
through an insurrecto's body, a wo
man's arm and then stuck In an adobe
walL
"Through the courtesy of Gen. Diaz,
federal commander) at Agua Prieta, I
was shown about by his chief of staff,
Lieut. Col. Medina Barron,' he says.
"He told us that the federals captured
a lot of junX, Including 500 saddles,
75 horses and 107 guns, among which
were a shotgun and a 22 rifle. The
horses are only good for the bull ring,
although there are no fights at pres
ent. The federal soldiers are now sta
tioned in the bull ring, about 200 "of
them. There are 500 soldiers In the
town. There ,are 64 naked indlans
all men, of co'urse with the federals.
Avrfnl Sight at Bull Rtaff. -
"The bull ring was an awful sight,
all shot to pieces. In it the rebels
made their last stand, and the federal
machine guns ripped through the two
towers and the walls. Every' house in
town' has been perforated by rifle
.nails, and the American custom house
Is also perforated. The whole town
is shot up. The federals have buried
their dead, 15 they say, along the side
of the bull ring walL There are three
bodies In each grave, with a little
woodei cross over each grave. There
is one large grave, 10 by 12 feet, where
the bodies of the insurrectos were
dumped. There is no mark over the
place.
" Had Plenty of feeer.
"The town Is covered with empty
bottles, showing' thatT either the fed
erals or the rebels had a fine booze
fpst. One liquor dealer had two car
loads of b?er, and all of it disap
peared. It is not true that he rebels
destroyed all liquor in the town. The
potoffice was looted, and yesterday
I found some of the office outfit In a
little house. The money had been
stolen, but there were a few stamps
left. Gen. Dt33 informed me that An
tonio Rojas, a rebel leader, is down
near Nacozari with about 500 men. He
is drilling them with a view of doing
something. The federals say that Ro
jas is a determined fellow, and a brave
fighter. At Agua Prieta the federals
have mounted a machine gun on a
mesa east of the bull ring. It com
mands much territory, including the
approach to the town.
Inmrrectot Ih DonglasJt
"Red Lopez has disappeared from
Douglas and nobody seems to know
where he is. Col. Medina, the El Paso
insurrecto, is ou parole at Douglas.
Gen. Lomeli. of the insurrecto army,
Is In Douglas. At the Douglas ball
park1 they have 50 or 6Q federal and in
surrecto prisoners, who came over
with arms and were arrested by the
American soldiers. Many of the fed
erals stripped off their uniforms, and
It is impossible to tell which is which.
Among them is Col. Vargas, an Insur
recto. Some of the rebels are going
to work. Seven came to Mastodon last
night, enlisted by an employment
agent for railroad work on the E. P.
& S. W."
INSUEEEOTOS CAMP
IN OJO MOUNTAINS
Federal Garrisons at rTaco
and Oananea Heavily
Eeroforced.
Cananea, Son., Mex., April 24. Con
ditions are rather quiet in the war line
in Sonora at present. From present
indications there will be no battles
fought in the State for a little while
anyway, as the insurrectos -seem mto
be recovering slowly from their Agua
Prieta and TJres campaigns.
Reports in Cananea are tc the effect
that most of the insurrectos partici
pating in the recent Agua Prieta af
fair are now located In. the Ojo moun
tains, northeast of Cananea and south
west of Douglas. The number Is not
known exactly, out it is estimated that
there are Tit least 600 encamped in the
various canyons in that range.
At Naco there Is at present a fed-
The Setret of Success
Genuine Merit Required t Wis the
People's Confidence
Have you ever stopped to reason why
it 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 tbe article did not
fulfil the v promises of the manufac
turer. This applies more particularly
to a medicine. A medicinal preparation
that has real curative value almost
sells itself, as like 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 I have sold for many
years and never hesitate to recommend,
for 1n almost every case It shows im
mediate results, as many of my cus
tomers testify. No other kidney remedy
that I know of has so large a sale."
The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is due to the fact that, it fulfils
every wish in overcoming kidney, lier
and bladder diseases, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will be sent by
mail, absolutely free. Address Tr.
Kilmer & Co., BInghamtori. N. X., and
mention this paper. Regular size bot
tles sold at all druggists1 50c and $1.00.
The Store that is Famous
for Quality and Service
TUESDAY'S SPECIAL'
Lyndon Tomatoes
Solid pack, red' ripe, meaty stock 2 lb.
cans; ?1.25 per dozen; or np '
3 cans for . .J&C
Pork Eoast and Chops
Out from, choice pork loins -
Special, per lb. . . -- IOC
Casino Telephone Peas
2 'lb. cans, sweet,' tender peasy $1.50 per
dozen: or 3 cans J l OC
for ..:... ...... ..ODC
Yeal for IFricassee
Prom young fed veal; OP
3 lbs. for OC
Lyndon Sweet Corn'
2 lb. cans, tender, creamy corn. Of
1.25 per doz.; 3 cans for wOC
Shoulder Roast
or steak cut from fed steers. AP
Special, 3 lbs. for OC
iilj r 1 1 -j
liMlWkKI
220 Mesa Ave. Phone 2576
eral garrison of about 350 men. These
men will probably be stationed at
these ports 'of entry until the trouble
ends.
The Naco garrison received a large
consignment of ammunition on Friday
last, 28,500 rounds of ammunition" be
ing sent there from Kermosillo on that
day. Besides ammunition there vras
one machine gun. Twenty mem and a
captain. Manuel Bais, went to Naco
from Hermosillo, joining- th garrison
there.
On Saturday afternoon 20 volunteers
left Cananea for Hermosillo in charge
of five guards.
It is understood here (that a. large
number of federals are at present com
ing up the Sonora river from the
south country. Just the correct num
ber in. the party is unknown, but it
is believed that they number between
400 and 500. Their destination is stated
td be Cananea. j
rVmalo a npc.anf ?er r? a-nft a Irvtr
500 men, half of which are volunteers,
the other half being federU3-
JUAREZ MERCHANTS
ARE SMILING- AGAIN
Smile, smile, Iceep on smiling is tht
tune the Juarez merchants are singirig;
whistling and playing on their phono
graphs. The war is over as far as they
are concerned, the adobe barricades
have btjen removed from the snow win
dows and the sale of post cards has
begun again with renewed vigor.
The town remains in the same coma
tose state that has existed across the
river since the ITadero arrny appeared
ln the' bills opposite the smelter. But
the business men of the Mexican town
see a bright rainbow in the east and
they are preparing for a, renewal of
business as soon as the milroadsi are
again open to Casas CSranies and, Chi
huahua. if- HEBEIiS BI.OW TJ1
SOXE MORS RAILROADS.
San Luis, Potosi, Mexico, April
4 SLA. Nine small bridges on the
National lines near El Salado,
150 miles north of this city, were
bl6wn up by insurrectos Friday $
& night. v
A troop train went north over
A troop' train went north over the
erally believed that it was the
! plan of the insurrectos to delay j-fr
its progress, but that they mis-
$ calculated the time of its arrival $
at El Salado.
fr .
1 Paso Brick Co.
HOLLOW BLOCK A2CD PARTITION
TILE; ALL 3IZIS
Dry Press, Stock, Wire Cat, Mottla aaJ
fire Brick
Cut Price Grocery
AXD 3IEAT MARKET.
BestFresli Meats and Fancy
Groceries.
40S Wj-omiHjc.
Bnth Phases 1571.
The biggest Poultry Fooa Manufacturer
in the world. Try a bae of his f eed.
Purina Scratch Feed
Makes Hens Lay
Purina Chick Feed
Saves Baby Chicks
(Always in "Checkerboard Bags)
FOR SALE BY
race oeeton
(Successor to t
0. G-. Seeton & Son) ,
tEL PASO
'