El Paso herald., October 17, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
Thursday, October 17, 1912
Order Your Groceries
From El Paso's Largest Wholesale and Retail Mail
Order House.
We buy our Groceries by the carload direct from the
Packers and Manufacturers at First Cost and sell
them direct to you, saving you the Middleman's Profit.
WRITE FOR OUR PRICE UST
We ship promptly to Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
Parity The Purest Butter 36c per
ter 36c per
$1.00
pound, 3
for
Strictly Freak Efege 36e
dozen, 2 dona for
65c
Gold Coin Flour--
24 lb. sack for 85c
48 lb. sack for $1.65
9S lbs. Monarch 40 Qfk
Gold Ooia ie the Roast Soft Wheat
Flour in M Paso.
American Lady Flour
34 lb. sack for 90c
4S lb. sack for $1.75
American Lady is the Best Hard
Wheat Flour in the Southwest.
Nice Pigs' Feet in Kite,
$1.15
25c,
$1.80
each
3 cane Standard Corn
for
Standard Oocm
rase
Old Fashioned Lye Horn- d Qfi
my, 10c per can, per ease V "
100 Pound Saek Bran for
Our phones are kept mighty busy these mornings, so if yon plenro telephone
in the afternoon for your next day's needs and we can give you better
service.
We deliver to Highland Park on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and East El Paso
en Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Standard Grocery Co.
Wholesale.
Phones 367 or 348
FELIX DIAZ JUNTA
ACTIVE IN EL PASO
Snpperters ef Sew Leader Say AH Fac
tions of Revolutionary Party Will
GHve His Revolt Support.
Junta meetings of the combined Vas
truista, Oroscista, Porfirista and Rey
ista followers have been In progress
for more than a month, Mexicans here
say. These meetings have been for the
A Ililn of Beauty is & Joy Forever.
DR. T. Felix Oouraud's Oriental
Cream or Magioal BesuMfler.
Xamma Tib, Ptawfea.
Jtoth P.tn.
JtMhTau
and Skin Bfeeuca.
. anderery
yManhfc
It
lias stood tin tart
of 6 yaara, sad
teas aarmleM wt
taatekt to Sevan
fa mini. i lg nuta
ftfySST !
. af?t '
uate. Dr. L.A.
Sane said ts a
Udr of b hot
ton (a fake):
"As you Mka
-vBl 1st Uwm,
I racoamend
'Geuraads Cream' ai nw leaat banond of a8 tka
aHasnoaraMoBS.'' yyjawjyanaraggjaW
rmmATae. i
aadVetve.
eoodtoennaB uantnaa,
EQD T MHIir. -a i ' " sr-i.
tCBhliflHMldirnaM Mim stm,mmrm
3 J Si! 4gggV
iSSa vt-'W rf&
SSiS gP J? IPS
f. d? f MS I I
SMITH'S
Mello-Mint
Once you chew it you'll
alway
s choose it.
i
It is such a delightfully
delicious gum that none
other can
'asHssssB.
Barrington Hall The Ba
kerized Coff ee
1 lb. can 45c 2 lb. can 85c
Eneedit
3 lb. can ..i-j.r--.--45c
5 lb. can . .:-3s:. .-.-. 70c
101b. ean i $1.35
Alpha Tomatoes Extra
Good
3 cans for .-.-.-.-.-.-.v-- 25c
Per case, 2s -.---. -.-. . .$1.85
Per ease, 3s . .. .-. .$2.65
3 lbs. Medium Sise or 2 fts. ftp
Large Sise Prunes tiOC
2 lbs. New Seeded
Raisins .SiOC
3 Medium Sue or 3 Large OJ?
Sise Mackerel for ftOC
Mica Mackerel in Kits, d-g "i f
2 eons Van Cusp's Bed Ed- ftg
ney or Luna Beans for ,OC
Per case $2.40
Van Camp's Soups, all g
flavors, 3 eans for.
J
. - - -
,...-.$1.40
Retail
206-210 Mills Street
purpose of getting the various discon
tented factions organized to back the
Felix Diaz revolt which has started at
Veracruz. The various factional lead
ers finally agreed on the former nrAai-
denfs nephew and have pledged them-
selves to fight for the cause which he
has espoused, it is claimed,
The meetings have been held on East
Third street, it is said, and have been
attended by a number of malcontents
who have been making this a harbor of
refuge. Pew of the followers of Orosco
have taken any active part in the new
est revolutionary junta, fearing that
they would be arrested by local author
ities. The report which was received here
'Wednesday by the Mexican secret ser
vice officials saying that Orosco had
crossed the line and was going in the
, airecuon or ssan Antonio and New Or
1 leans, was believed by the faithful to
1 mean that Gen. Orozco was on his way
j to New Orleans to sail for Veracruz
I and there join Felix Diaz and his revo
' lution which has started there.
Felix Diaz is well known among the
i El Paso and Juarez Mexicans. He was
in charge of the arrangements for the
appearance of president Diaz here for
thTraft-. h- a L1, if I
charge of the secret police who pa-
troled the Mexican town to prevent m '
attrk nimn h -H T,i-.i.i..t 4ii f
the passes through the lines in Juarez
were signed by Felix Diaz as com-
ma tlJAW V 1.A klIKaK Ad- At n A. ilm - 1
. in puuw. .n.1. uuu nine US
was chief of police of Mexico City. He
"-ws viaiioa nere on ms way 10
Los Angeles.
possiblysat
isfy you.
Perfect chi
cle, perfect
mint, per
fect spearmint-three
perfections
combined in
one.
Your dealer has it."
Texas Gum Company
Temple, Texas
Malms of taw obW fraaa gmmt-mGKLE
CHK&BaadPSBtB8g CHIPS.
Fads Come
and Go
Hoyt Furniture
109-111-113 San Francisco St.
THIBTY FIVE BRIDGES SIM
Oil THE MEXICO NORTH HH
(Con tinned
trade and bridge crew will not be per
mitted to work.
No trains will be run on the El Paso
division between El Paso and Madera,
althoaeh the Chihuahua, division south
! f Madera to Chihuahua is operating
its trains on the regular schedule. The
telegraph line is also cut south of
Sabinal and no information can be had
of the condition of the railroad south
of that point. Reports received by
way of Chihuahua say that everything
is all right at Madera and Pearson,
where the Pearson company's big mills
are located.
Attack on Guzman Expected.
The federal garrison of 200 infantry
at Guzman expected an attack during
the night, according to advices re
ceived today at Juarez. Gen. Truey
Aubert, in command at Juarez, has
sent no reinforcements south to either
protect the line or assist the small
garrison at Gusman. He expects that
to be done by the many federal troops
at Casae Grandes, and the Casas Gran
dee" commander evidently expects Gen.
Aubert to do the work. With this con
dition rebels hare demoralized the only
5allw,ay, at .K4 ,runnJn .nt
Juarez into the interior of Mexico.
Forcf of, 25a RcDe'8 SurrB,dervK
Reiwts of progress in repairing the
eniraj division or ine national rau-
ways of Mexico below Juarez alone are
encouraging. The only band of rebels
seen operating along the line surren
dered this week to the federal garri
son at Villa Ahumada-i Giving up their
arms and horses, 2S0 men were given
amnesty. The horses were returned
so that they could proceed to their
homes without cost of transportation.
The men were poorly clad, hunsnr and
apparently driven to surrender.
Repairing the Central.
Work of reconstructing the Mexican
Central has proceeded to a point more
than 106 miles south of Juarez, and
work is also in progress from the City
of Chihuahua as far as Gal lego. But
Jack of supplies is hindering seriously
the progress, aiid the continued de
struction of the North Western rail
way makes it impossible to receive
needed material. Some ties remain to
be laid, but the work gangs are en
tirely out of rails.
ARMY OFFICERS AND
CONSUL TO BE TRIED
JHdge Klce Takes Matter in Hand and
Sets Hearing; for Monday; AV'ritea
County Attorney to Come.
Douglas, Ariz.. Oct. 17. Judge Ben
Rice today set the cases of Lieuts.
Howard and Holderness, of the Ninth
United States cavalry. Mexican con
sul .fiesta and detectives Powell Rob
erti an2rrEicardo Diaz, charged with
forcible entry into the Hotel Mexico
and technical assault with a deadly
weapon upon D. J. GenardTnt, for Mon
day morning. Evidence in the cases
was presented a week ago to county
attorney "W. G. Gilmore. Gilmore took
the stenographic report of evidence
against the men and left the city the
same day, and local officials were un
able to ascertain what were his inten
tions in the matter. Prosecuting wit
nesses being unwilling to drop the
matter and urging a hearing at the
earliest possible time, iudze Rice took
j the situation in hand and set the cases,
. writing a letter to Gilmore asking him
. to be present and prosecute.
Genardinl has retained A. C. Lock-
wood and R. N. French, local attor
neys, who will prosecute should Gil
more refuse. The local intention is not
so much to punish for the offence, if
one was committed, as to ascertain
the exact status or American citizens
as well as the limit of powers of the
military in times of peace.
News reached Douglas this morning
that a Mexican named Vidal is work
ing a force of seven men at Rosales.
Tabotacochi. mines, 25 miles east of
Naoosarl, sending several tons of high
grade ore through a Nacozart agent to
the local smelters for reduction. Bad
mining is rapidly spoiling both prop
erties, as well as gutting them of rich
gold and silver ore valued at many
thousands of dollars. Rosales mine
belongs to Dr. J. J. P. Armstrong and
associates, of this citj, who will pro
test strengly to the Mexican govern
ment. Booker ranch. In the vicinity of Nai
ozari, has suffered the loss of thou
sands of steers during the last two
months as the result of a band of
200 rebels camped there. Such steers
as were not killed for food were sold
to other Mexicans at usual rate of 1
SOM each. h c. House, of Texas, a
partner in the ranch with R. M. Book
er, left today to round up such stock
as remains to bring it to this side of
the line to sell.
TROOPS PREPRE FOR STY
OX BORDKR VT X V O.
Nao ri; Oil 17 i i mil nl .U'
piMrjii' ; 1 iin (Tn inti !!.. in i r,
fcis soldiers oa t.fi .ntcia.ui-r.1 iin.
but standards of what is beautiful in furniture are perma
nent. We are conservative in buying, avoiding those styles
which we believe to be but passing fancies, at the same
time adopting all things new which we believe have gen
uine merit.
Our endeavor is to offer a line of goods sufficiently
broad in scope to meet the requirements of every buyer,
which at the same time shall be of such intrinsic merit,
both as to superiority of workmanship and high quality
of material used, as to carry with it our unqualified guar
antee, at a range of prices as moderate as can consistently
be made on goods of such true worth.
from page 1)
until either the Mexican revolution is
really over or he has to "take a hand"
in their troubles. The troop of the
9th cavalry located here is making
many improvements in the camp, the
wives of officers and men are arriving
and starting housekeeping, and con
tracts for supplies for months ahead
have been made.
TO ESTABLISH COLONY
AT BLUEWATER, KM.
Fifty Morraoas Ready to I-enTe For the
IVew Location; Cattle From the
Celestes Are Sold Here.
A miniature Mormon colony is to be
established in New Mexico by the refu
gees from the mountain colonies of
Chihuahua. Them are 50 members of
the Garcia a ad other Mormon colonies
ready to go to Bluewater, K. M., where
they will establish a colony, build an
i8"""11 r L. , th. kl.
The men are waiting for the horses
which are at Hachita and which -will be
shipped to Bluewater for the use of
the colonists in the establishment of
their new homes. Should this venture
prove a success, it is probable that
many more of the Mormons who are
here in the refugee camps will follow
the mountaineers to their new colony
in the states.
A trainload of Mormon cattle arrived
here from Hachita Thursday morning
and was sold to a local commission
company. These cattle came from Co
lon la Diaz by way of Hachita.
since tr" burning of all the North
j Western bridges between Juarez and
the colonies the few remaining refugees
who had planned to go back to their
homes in Mexico have decided to re
main here for the present and will
probaoly seek other locations in the
United States.
I-AZARO .XXIS IS AGAIN
HELD OX FEDBRAL CHARGE
On an indictment, returned at Santa
Fe, N. M.. charging him with conspiring
to export munitions of war to Mexico,
Col. Laxaro Alanis, was arrested late
Wednesday afternoon. He Is new in the
county jail awaiting extradition pa
pers to take him to Santa Fe. So fax
he has been unable to make bond, which
was set at J1000. He will e given a
preliminary hearing here. I
J. T. Sullivan, a member of the Cen
tral fire company, began his vacation
Thursday at noon- "The fireman will
be off duty for IS days. Mr. Sullivan
may spend several days on a hunting
trip.
The Very Best Alfalfa.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
Adv.
Jesse C Stansel, who was called to
San Anto&io. Tex, several days ago as
a witness. Is expected to return to Bl
Paso tonight.
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Iree It to Yourself That Pyramid Pile
Remedy Knds Pile Torture.
Many a bad case of piles has been
cured oy just a trial pacKage of pyra
mid iiie Kerned y
It always proves its
value and you can get the regular sise
50 cent box from any drusrsrisL but be
sure you g-t the kind you ask for
Simplv end vour name and address
to Pyramid Di ugr Co . Hi F ramid Bldg ; icans. nhilp other houses were occu
Marshall. Mich . and ou will receive a pied bv Mexican fannlie pending the
sample package of the great Pyramid return of the owners. I do not believe
Pile Remedy in pl.nn wrapper, by re- ' the Mexicans will make an objec
turn mail, all el'arges prepaid. j tions to getting out when the owners
Save vourself from the surgeon's want th-m to. There is no seeminsr
I knife and its torture, the doctor ami
his hills Pi ramid Pile Remedy will do
i n anl HioiMiiU of NMimoniaK tell I
j i ii ii ib it ii ,il ii i , i hi, woild i
ntU' i I j"le Ad. I
A HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD IN FEW HOURS
If Gross, Feverish, Tongue
Coated or Siek, Give
"Syrup of Figs."
Mother! Don't scold your cross, peev
ish child! Look at the tongue! See if it
Is white, yellow and coated! If your
child is listless, drooping, isn't sleeping
well, is restless, doesn't eat heartily or
is cross, irritable, out of sorts witn ev
erybody, stomach sour, feverish, breaih
bad; has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore
throat, or Is full of cold, it means the
little one's stomach, liver and 30 feet
of bowels are filled with poisons and
foul, constipated waste matter and
need a gentle, thorough cleansing at
ones.
Give a teaspoonfol of Syrup of Figs,
and in a few hours all the clogged up
waste, undigested food and sour bile
will gently move on and out of its little
waste clogged bowels without nausea,
griping or weakness, and you will
surely have a well, happy and smiling
child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not drug
ging your children, being composed en
tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro
matics it cannot be harmful, besides
they dearly love its delicious taste.
1 Mothers should always keep Syrup of
J ., h-n(,v. it l th nnlv .tnmuh.
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed a little given today will save
a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
"Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna."
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen
uine old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered. Adv.
Usui, dve mm
IIP TIJILONIES
Reports Conditions in More-
los Quiet Now and
Damage Not Great.
Douglas, Ariz., Oct 17. W:hle un
willing to state in detail what would
be his report to the state department
concerning the havoc wrought by the
rebels in Sonora mining camps and
American settlements. United States
consul Dye has already begun work
upon the report.
He carried a camera with him and
took a number of views of the places
most damaged by the rebels. These
will be used to illustrate his report of
their doings in Colonla Morelos, El
Tigre and YsabaL
I left here last Wednesday in a
wagon with Millard Haymore and A.
C Huber." said Mr. Dye. "When we
arrived in the colony we found be
tween It and 15 Mormon men. There
was also a detachment of 50 federals
under Capt. Samaniego. Another de
tachment of 25 men was at San Jose.
"The colonies suffered considerable
damage from the rebels. None of the
houses of the colonists are badly dam
aged except for broken windows.
Practically all of the furniture is gone
ont of the houses. As the colonists
have been hauling such portions of
their furniture cs could be used, out
of the colony, I cannot say what part
was nauled out by them, what was
destroyed by the rebels or what has
been sto-an. A number of organs and
sewing machines were damaged.
"Most of the wheat stored in the
flour mill was intact. The mill was
running when I arrived. Unfortun
ately, through bad management dur
ing the absence of the colonists, the
boiler had been allowed to warp. It
blew out disabling the mill tempor
arily. There is another boiler which
! belonged to the old mill, destroyed
by fire some time ago. This is be
in repaired and can be used. The
I mill will be ready to start up again
ill a. lew auys.
Civil Government ISstablUhed.
"On the day after my arrival J. C
Campos. the presidente municipal of
Fronteras, accompanied by the local
judge of tho same place, reached the
colony. When I left they had com
pleted the details of reestablishing
civil authority and are sitting as a
court ready to take up any com-
I nlalnts
j "I found tliat nuite a hit of the Mar
I mon nroDortv tid.l heen rented to Mex-
friction bc'w. .n the Mexicans and
Moimons nt t h i time I will ca fiat
in lonni-timn u in t! lolonies tbt re
w av nun !i w ipi"n i"-ti Uv tnn of prnp-
f rt: jn rMitcni.'. Tlcru as noimxii;
Special Exhibit of New
Fall Art Goods
AN extensive showing of New Fall Art Goods
and every embroidered requisite will be
featured at the "POPULAR" this week. A
complete assortment of the famous D. M. C. Em
broidery Threads for every kind of Art Needle
work. Full line of the new Fall "Royal Society"
and Richardson's Art Packages and a wonder
ful variety of beautiful stamped Towels, Pillow
Tops, Scarfs, Centers and Lingerie.
New Pennants High School, El Paso, T. M. C.
A., College, Lodge and State Pennants, rf g
Priced at $1.25 down to -, -?
Pillow Covers El Paso, Y. M. C. A. and E. P.
M. I. Pillow .Covers. -i ?f
Choiee ---. - v.---.-.-. f1
Leather Cushion Covers In a big
range to choose from $6.50 and. . .
Satin Covered Pillows Good line floral and
conventional patterns. $3.00 down j -j &f
Stamped .Towels 3?or punpihwoxk embroidery.
Pretty designs. Choice 75c Kfr
Stamped Pillow Tops Both on ten linen e'(n,
and black satin. Choiee 1 --. .-, DJC
Library and Dresser Scarfs In
" fluff e" work on tan and cream
linen. $1.25 and.
Good Line Royal Society Package Goods cnV
able to. make for Christmas gifts Come inr and
make your selections early; ,,
Free Embroidery Lessons
EVERY day until further notice our Miss
McCracken will give free Embroidery
Lessons. These lessons are absolutely free
with no restrictions whatsoever. Every em
broidery stitch taught, including the new
"Fluffe," "Punch Work," "Rambler Rose"
and "Italian Betief Work."
See Meat.
Ave. Win
dow Display
of Art
Goods.
The'Two-Repablics Life Insurance Company
EL PASO, TEXAS
A. KRAKAUER, President.
Gfood men wanted to sell policies that guarantee
Drotection.
a B. KUSSBLT,
Supt. of Atente.
of the kind visible either at Bl Tlgt
or Tsabal."
FM1 DynaiwHe Bonb.
Mr. Dye brought back with him.
crude dynamite bomb such as were
manufactured and used by the rebels.
It consists of a rawhide pouch about
eight inches in length and filled with
about a pound of the explosive. A
cap and about a foot of fuse are at
tached. The infernal machine was
picked up in a bouse in the colony
alter the departure of the rebels.
I went on horseback to El Tigre."
said Mr. Dye, continuing his narra
tive. "On the way I met one of the
Haymore boys and Ms. Tanner, -who
stated that they had just come from
Basarac and that there were no reb
els there. They had met three bad
hombres who were on their way to
Chihuahua and they had not offered
to molest the Americans.
"I found El Tlgre camp had been
little damaged save for the theft of
horses and supplies from the store.
The same thing was true at Tzabal.
There had been no destruction of
property. I found the company build
ings much scarred by rifle bullets
fired during the fight there. I came
out with Mr. Nix, the company mer
cantile manager, on horseback to
Yzabal. I had carried a rifle from the
time I left Douglas until the time I
arrived at El Tigre. I thought it
would be useless to carry it further.
We saw the first big game I had
sigted on the trip as we scared up
three deer. I had a good hunt at the
colony but saw nothing larger than
quail and rabbits "
Superintendent K. M. Hoover, of the
El Paso division of the O H. & S. A.,
has gone to Dallas. Tex., and will re
tarn in a few dajs with his family ho
will again make their home in El Paso.
At present the arc residing in Dallas.
Housework Drudgery !
Housework is drudgery for the weak woman. She brushes, dusts and sorobs, of
is on her feet all day attending to the many details of the household, her baefc aeli
ing, her temples throbbing, nerves quivering under the stress of Bain, possibly dozy
feelings. Sometimes rest in bed is not refreshing, because the poor tired nerves do
not permit of refreshing sleep. The real need of weak, nervous women is satisfied
by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and as Mrs. Briggs and others testify :
It Makes Weak Women Strong and Sick Women Weft.
This ." Prescription" removes the cause of worn' wmAmssw,
kealg Inflammation aatt ulceration. It trangalttzes fire Mrrs,
eaooaraics the appetite and indmces restful sleep.
3iBS.BmuGs. yr. Pierce 5 rieasant a ci'eis rej, ilate aver ana boweis.
$6.00
tiie new
$1.00
-
See Xeja.
Ave. Win
dow Display
of Art
Goods.
LOOK ST. J. THOMAS,
Secty. and Gear! Xgr.
BJJSCUES AMERICAN
FROM FEDERAL ARMY
Cardeva Had Been tHvea dtWOfm and
Pat to Ranks When Motoya Fesad
HJs Ifatamltaatioa Paper?.
Silvano N. Cordova, a local painter.
was rescued Wednesday by constable
Domingo Montoya from being a sol
dier in the federal army of Mexico.
That was after three days, Cordova
asserted, that he had been an unwill
ing recruit in that army, during which
time he had only learned to salute the
captain.
Cordova when in Juarez last Sunday
was arrested and placed In jaiL Later
he said the federals took him out. gave
him a uniform and placed him in the
army. Montoya, being notified of Cor
dova's fate, and the fact that he had
no desire to be a federal soldier, called
upon Gen. Trucy Aubert Tuesday. The
general, Montoya stated, told him that
if he could produce naturalization
papers showing that Cordova was an
American citizen, he -would be released
from the army. Montoya found the
necessary papers in a trunk in Cor
dova's home, at the intersection of
Fifth and Virginia streets. Armed
with these Montoya called on Gen.
Aubert Wednesday afternoon, and Cor
dova was turned over to him.
"The thing that I hate about my ex
perience in the federal army." said
Cordova Thursday, "is the fact that
they cut short my early hair." j
GEN. I.VIS TERIUZAS GOES
TO MEXICO CITY TO SEE XADBRO
Gen. Luis Terrasas has gone to San
ntonio and will go from there to
Mexico Citv for a conference with thr
government officials regarding his
clatms for damages resulting from the
revolution in the state of Chihuahua.
Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to let every one know what
his " Favorite Prescription " contains, a complete list of in
gredients oa the bottle-wrapper. Do not let any druggist
persuade you that his unknown composition is "just at fW"
is order that he may make a bigger profit.
Mrs. Brazili. Brisgs, of K9 N.Washington St. Delphos,
Ohio, writes: 'Having taken your 'Favorite FrescnpUofl,
for a 'Wd. case of intestinal diseic and constipation with
woman's ills, for which I w.i almost unable to do any
thing, I think I am safe in saying that there are no remedies
'in the world like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
'Purifyirig Lotion Tablet-.' I am now enjoying the best of
health, and thank Dr. Pioe for h-s wonderful medicine
which have done T,e a orl oi 2ooi."