El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, November 24, 1910 Page: 2 of 12
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Fl mm tfius
1 0 J When "The World" says One- LL I nUUflll i LLLu
I Jf&m Jf Half Off it Means Just that and fir r pi JT II fl 111
liJU ah MEXICO
ili
For Our Entire Stock of Fall Millinery
NE of the two times of each year that thousands of posted shoppers look
forward to as the most important millinery buying occasion of the whole
year a time when extraordinary price reductions double and treble business.
17 YTD A QPFr! A I We have just received another ship-
HA IRA JfLUHL- of beautifui black Wiuow
Plumes which are included in this.
HALF PRICE SALE
WATCH OUR
WINDOWS DAILY
VB
Arnold Strelitz prok
MAIL ORDERS
FILLED PROMPTLY
(Continued From Page One.)
J
SPECIAL
Thanksgiving Week
We have just received a new shipment of wall-
mirrors and framed pictures. Por this week we are
going to make the prices so low as to compel your
attention. You may add wonderfully to the appear-
ance of your home at small cost if you 11 "take advan-
tage of the following.
FRAMED PICTURES
A well selected line 11x11 e F
inches including frame. ...fciDC
Larger pictures suitable for any
room 16x20 inches
handsome frames ..
75c
Or bring ns any picture you may
have; -well -frame it for you at
small cost.
MIRRORS
Carved gilt finished Og
frame 9x11 inches vC
Carved frames in Mission
finish 14x18 inches DOC
Larger mirrors 18x24. in. in hand-
some frames splendid QfT
finish only - JvC
Young's El Paso Furniture Company
307 South El Paso Street
EXCITEMENT IT CHIHH AND
MMY WILD REPORTS; NO TROUBLE
(Continued From rage One.)
are forbidden to collect on tbe street.
In the hotels and clubs -where con-
centration is permitted rumors are
numerous and rife with all sorts of
supposed plans of the rebels and gov-
ernment. Much apprehension is felt that the
government has not acted -with more
promptness and sent more troops here
in view of the display of force of the
insurrectos.
Ficfetias: Whs Fierce at Minaca.
Today a message was received from I
Minaca that the second aay oi nerco
IpHV
fighting- at Guerrero resulted in favor
of the rebels and that they were in
possession of the offices federal and
municipal and had named according
to their well thought out plan the of-
ficers for these places and these had
qualified under the regulations of .the
"rebels." It is reported that more than
$5000 currency was the booty secured
by the insurrectionists.
TV. H. Kraft reports that the insur-
rectos have taken all the saddle horses
on the Carlon Zooloaja ranch which is
under the control of Alberto Madero
uncle of Francisco Madero leader of
the movement. He says further that
they gave receipts for the animals.
An Official Captured.
At 'Minaca jefe Francisco Antillon
who during the W. C. Greene regime
was Jefe politico at Temosachic was
captured Monday mounted on a horse
and it is reported that he was made
to ride between lines of soldiers shout-
ing "Down with Diaz" and "Viva los
Revolutionist's." They also required
Aim to pay a ransom of $2000 for his
Every
Girl in
Town
1
Likes Candy and she
likes the man who
knows her likes.
We run special sales
dailv: watch our win-
dows. Plum Pudding Candy!
Tit it.
McCuilongh s
Confectionery
Oregon Street.
Opposite P. O.
SOUR STOMACH
It Is Caused by Food Not Di-
gesting in the Stomach
and Can Easily be put
in Fine Shape.
Belching of gas and sour food into
the mouth means that the food In your
stomach is fermenting and forming
poisonous gases.
It means more; It means that your
stomach is bad; that it is not pouring
into and mixing with the food the gas-
tric juices w5iich are necessary to prop-
erly digest food.
If this condition is allowed to continue
the stomach will become flabby and
weak and the blood wiU become watery
or impoverished.
Tou only have one stomach to take
care of; It will be with you as long as
you live.
Treat It as well as you can and when
it fails to do its work and causes dis-
tress give It the best remedy for
stomach ailments known to science.
Give It MI-O-NA stomach tablets the
remedy that Kelly & Pollard guarantee
to cure any stomach trouble or money
bock.
There is nothing on earth that will
turn a tired flabby overworked stom-
ach Into a strong vigorous one in so
short a time as MI-O-NA.
For distress after eating fermenta-
tion heaviness heartburn or gas two
MI-O-NA tablets will chase away the
misery. MI-O-NA surely does cure In-
digestion and the price is only 50 cents
a large box at Kelly & Pollard's ana
druggists everywhere
freedom it is said and promise not
to bear arms against the Insurgents.
The fancy sword presented to him by
Clarence Chase at a cost of $1300 was
captured and is now worn by an insur-
recto it Is further declared.
Hiram C Smith reports that on Mon-
day every operation of the Pearsons
was dictated by the rebels. Federal
officials have reta'teu that town how-
ever. '
"Wire Cut to Dolores.
Harry Paul manager of the Dolores
mines wired here Monday for 300 sol-
diers to be sent at the company's ex-
pense. Since that a mesage was sent
but the wires were cut and no word
has been heard from Paul or that sec-
iton. Much alarm results from this condi-
tion as reports constantly increase
that armed bands of rebels and insur-
rectos from the mountains and S.onora
are flocking into Chiuhuahua.
Hissing: Volunteer Guards.
Offers to the middle class of 2 per
day to act as guards with arms horse
and board have been made and only
20 volunteers have been received.
The streets are quiet here and all
business is practically suspended.
Places which formerly did from $100
to $150 per day are now not doing
$20 per day.
The citizens almost universally
manifest total "ignorance or indiffer-
ence to the situation. Instances are
numerous where the insurrectos have
declared that the abuses of the mu-
nicipal and district jefes are as much
the cause of the" trouble as the abuses i
of the state and federal officers.
Governor Appeals.
On Monday last tbe governor called
a meeting of all citizens of Chihuahua
and appealed to them to help protect
the city. At this meeting among oth-
ers he appealed to Donald B. Gillies
of the San Toy mines to organize the
Americans for the city's defence. Up-
on notice of this act consul Kenna
called upon the governor and asked
him the direct question: "Do you con-
sider the resistance of the citizens of
the state against the lawful author-
ity a rebellion?'
He replied that he did consider it a
revolution.
ConsuL Kenna warned all Americans
against the slightest infraction of the
laws of neutrals If they desired the
protection of the American govern-
ment. The city is now policed by and un-
der control of the military authorities
although martial law has not been de-
clared . '
Rapid Fixe Guns.
Rapid fire guns are frowning from
the roof of the cathedral fronting the
plaza and armed men are constantly
on watch on the roof of the cathedral
municipal building and Palace hotel.
Offers of big pay for volunteers re-
ceives no takers. t
Communication Broken
Since Tuesday no naws has come
from west of San Andreas. "Wires are
down and the Pearson people cannot
communicate with Madero but their
trains are running an dtrainmen re-
port all quiet.
Last Monday the Mexico & Orient
left Chihuahua with eight coaches
with horses soldiers and citizens. On
reaching San Andreas the revolution-
ists opened fire on the train killing
the colonel three soldiers and thrp
kilometers out of San Andreas and the
engineer badly injured. Conductor
"Weber also had his ankle badly sprain-
ed but no passengers were killed al-
though there were 122 on board the
train returning from Chihuahua.
The insurgents rode intoMinaca late
Monday evening he says and ransack-
ed the stores taking alll of the arms
ammunition and supplies xhey could
find.
Jefe a Prisoner.
Fighting also occurred at Guerrero
Temosachic and other small towns
west of Chihuahua according to
Sharpe. At Guerrero the jefe was
taken a prisoner he says and was to
have been held to exchange for insur-
gent prisoners.
A relief train was sent out Tuesday
morning from Chihuahua to pick up
the passengers who had been in the
wreck near San Andreas and they were
taken to Chinuahua In time to connect
with the train for the north.
An Eyevrltness.
Discussing the affair Sharpe said:
"The wreck was caused by two rails
having been taken up and removed by
a party of revolutionists at least 500
strong well mounted armed with two
sAxshooters apiece and new 30-30 rifles.
Each man had two belts of pistol cart-
ridges and a bandller hung over his
shoulder containing rifle cartridges.
Tne engineer and firemen were badly
hurt and the conductor had a broken
nose. The insurrectos surrounded the
train and held all the passengers up
took all the arms and cartridges from
the Mexicans and all the cartridges
from the Americans but not their
arms.
Question American.
"They asked me what my business
was. and whether I owned any land
down there. I told them I did not but
lived in El Paso. Tney then told me
to go back to El Paso and stay there
as they had nothing against Americans
and did not want to Interfere with
them. I asked permission from the
chief of the band to send a telegram
to Chihuahua regarding my detention
and my cattle business. The chief then
dictated a telegram for me to send as
folows: 'Send train immediately for
baggage and passengers.' I was then
ordered to cut the wires whien I was
about to do when the chief change
his mind and said: 'Let them send all
the soldiers they want to as we are
ready for them.
A Second "Wreck.
"Four pr five hours afterward a
train going west from Chihuahua was
wrecked at the same place. On this
train were a number of rurales and
some passengers. The insurrectos fired
into roe train from ambush and killed
seven rurales and wounded a number
more and also killed three women and
one child among the passengers. They
went through this train taking all
arms and ammunition and took all the
money from the Mexicans securing
2200 pesos from a rich Mexican and
various sums from tne others saying
'We need money.'
Capture a Town.
"They took possession of San Andreas
and put their own officials in all the
offices from jefe politico including
postmaster.
Rob Town of Guerrero.
"The night before about 1000 armed
men rode into Guerrero 70 miles west
of San Andreas and looted all the
stores of provisions and arms and t'ne
postoflfce of all the stamps and money.
At this place is a small fort with a
few Mexican soldiers whom they took
prisoners and they then had full pos-
session of Guerrero the same as In
the case of San Andreas.
"About 4. o'clock in the afternoon
there being about 20 Americans on the
relief train the passengers startedback
to Chihuahua. The revolutionists told
me tnat they would not attack Chihua-
hua for four days; that they were first
going to get possession of all the coun-
try around the city- and then they
would attack the city."
DETAILS OF THE
FIGHTING IN
PARRAL
(Continued From Previous Page).
counted 1ST men with rifles and about
100 more with revolvers. "Waiting in
the plaza were from 60 to 70 men with
revolvers. The first attack was made
on the telegraph office. The attack
failed. The four defenders were con-
cealed behind the doors and windows
which afforded good protection. Sev-
en dead were left at the door of the
building and two of the defenders
were wounded. Anastacio Porras who
is a cousin of Guillermo Porras sec-
retary of state was shot through the
ear and neclc and another young man
was shot through the leg.
American Miner a Victim..
"Of the rurales three were wounded
and two killed outright. Tom Lawson
an Ameiican mining man who lives
at Guadalupe y Calvo where the "West
Mexico Mines company is located waa
in his room at Hotel Central during
the battle In the streets. A bullet ap-
parently striking the sidewalk and
glancing through a door shot Lawson
in the neck. His throat was cut as if
by a knife and he died soon after.
Capt. Blunt an Englishman also a
mining man was surprised when a
stray bullet cut the rim of his hat.
FlRhtlnff I Desperate.
"The f ighting was desperate on both
sides. The insurrectos had the disad-
vantage of attacking from the open
and suffered heavily. Those who de-
fended the telegraph office later told
of a man whose right hand had been
amputated at the wrist. This man car-
ried a rifle and a revolver. He would
fire the rifle and then Immediately
exchange it for the revolver which
he held under his arm.
"After fighting In the streets which
continued until long after noon the
rurales succeeded In chasing the revo-
lutionists from town. A company of
rurales followed five men to Minas
Nuevas killing three on the road and
taking two prisoners. The two cap-
tured had 300 unused shots between
them. Another band was followed -to
Maturna six being captured and three
killed. The rurales' horses were shot
Gown on the way.
Leaders Captured or Killed.
"During the fighting in the town
a number of the leaders were captured
or killed. But the most important of
them escaped. He Is believed to be
Guillermo Baca. once a nrominnt
merchant at Parral. This man with
seven followers fought from the roof
of the candle factory until 2:30. final
ly escaping. M. Michel and Juan Baca
were captured. The majority of the I
insurrectionists were farmers from
the surrounding country.
"In all there were 41 dead of the
revolutionists. So far 6S wounded
nave Deen tound concealed in dwell-
ings. Of those defending the town
five were wounded and two dead be-
sides the accidental death of Lawson.
"Those who were driven from the
city captured the village of Las
Cuevas. Tuesday 100 troops arrived
from Chihuahua and 200 more "Wed-
nesday morning. They proceeded to
protect this town while some went to
take Las Cuevas. The result has not
been learned."
TANDARD GROCERY CO.
The Supply House for El Paso and the Great South-
west. We make a specialty of supplying Eanches
Section Forces Hotels "Kestaurants Boarding
Houses and Everybody that Eats. Buy by the ease
and himdred-weight and get our wholesale vprices.
. 5 Hi. Whet for 75c
"Purer than Lard' Min it win far $1.45
(Better than CottoleneU lb; can or $6.00
AMERICAN LADY FLOUR 124 lb. Sack 90c
Best for Bread (48 lb. Sack $1.75
GOLD COIN FLOUR 24 lb. Sack 80c
Best for Biscuit - - - ' - - 48 lb. Sack $1.60
8 34 lb. sack for 25c
wL "o "r8'
OLD FASHIONED MEAL
Fresh Ground
17 1-2 lb. sack for 50c
35 lb. sack for $1.00
Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee ( Pure Coffee ) 1 lb. 40c
2 lbs. goes as far as 3 lbs. other coffees No Chaff j 2 lb. 75c
Strictly Fresh Pure Creamery Butter per lb.' . . .35c
Strictly Fresh Kansas Eggs per dozen 35c
3 pkgs. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour for 25c
5 gallons best grade Oil still selling for 75c
25c
OC
2 qts. Cranberries
for - .
3 cans Fancy Indiana)
Corn new pack for
3 cans new pack Marrow-
fat Peas for
2 cans new pack country O J?
Gentlemen Corn for . . .OC
2 cans new pack sifted Op
early June Peas for .. .wv
2 lbs. Fresh Heinze 1 g
Sauerkraut for iwv
Fresh Heinze Mince Q
Me.it per lb ttlC
2 large or 3 medium. size ftg
Fresh Mackerel for OC
FEED DEPT. FULL WEIGHT.
women and one child and wounding
seriously 11 soldiers. This train on attempting-
to return that evening
was wrecked and several killed.
The revolutionists wrecked the train
because they believed the soldiers
were returning on it but the soldiers
had been put off at Bustillos ranch
where the wife of Albert Madero cou-
sin of Francisco Madero. is part own-
er. The revolutionary leaders served no-
tice on manager Ferris that they would
permit the clearing of the wreckage
on promise that no more troops be
passed over the line and that on the
first attempt that the tunnels would
be wrecked.
Eastern Chihuahua.
Troubles at Coyame and Cuchillo
Parado caused the rushing of 30 ru-
rales to these places. The report that
they were all practically killed or
vuuuueu ana tnat the mounted
taken to Publito on the Orient road is
still unconfirmed but 200 cavalry
were sent to -the border and then arm-
ed at Ojinaja has been reported with-
out encounter although many heav-
ily armed men are reported in that
section.
The conviction prevails that the in-
surrectos will not attack Chihuahua
unless forces from the east are ready
to cooperate with the mountaineers.
Leaders.
The various camps are well armed
mounted and fed according to reports.
The leader at San Andreas is Her
rera of that place and his force con-
sists of many cit.zens of this place
and surrounding ranches who have a
grievance. This camp is said to be
a type of all the other insurrectionary
camps at Coyame San Isidro Guerro
and Minaca. The orders to these men
appear to come from some well bal-
anced authority and are said to be
thoroughly respected.
Tiie passengers on the wrecked
trail returning from San Andreas were
carefully searched and the firearms of
all natives were appropriated but for-
eigners were not molested in any
manner. Herrera at this time made a
speech declaring that so long as for-
eigners did not interfere with them or
their operation that they would not
be molested and the proclamation of
Madero was distributed among the
passengers.
Parral Quiet.
Consular agent J. I. Long of Par-
ral advised the consulate here by let-
ter saying the city was attacked on
Monday and heavy firing was kept up
all day. The dead are an American and
another wounded and about 20 Mex-
icans killed he said. Quiet has been
men ' restored.
That there has been no insurrection in the city of Torreon Is the decla-
ration of Mexican passengers coming from Gomez Palaclo anil Torreon on
the Mexican National railway train which arrived In El Pasi Thursday
morning.
There was fighting In Gomez Palacio between '2 and 5 oclock Monday
morning when armed men assaulted the subtreasury and other buildings In
Gomez Palaclo. Five rurales were killed on the rond to Torreon when the
insurrectos attempted to move on that city tbe nassensers renori. nnd Ti.
I . ... " '
iiisurrccius wsi hu. men according to tiie passengers from those towns.
"Sympathy in Gomez Palaclo and Torreon which are now quiet Is
with the government even the lower classes supporting the government al-
though they are not friendly to Diaz." Is the way one passenger puts It.
None of the soldiers deserted say these two men and the Insurrectos
nere driven beyond Lerdo -which is alx miles north of Torreon.
AMMUNITION FOUND
IN MEXICAN GRIPS
Exodus of Mexican Labor-
ers From "United States
Is Very Large.
That attempts are being made to
carry ammunition into Mexico by la-
borers returning from work in the
United States is indicated by the dis-
covery "Wednesday in the union station
yards of 150 boxes of cartridges.
The ammunition was concealed in
two grips and a sack of redding. The
luggage was. found on the walk by
John W. Mershon a day watchman.
There was nobody near tne grips and
so they were carried into the "lost lug-
gage" room. The weight of the pieces
attracted suspicion and led to the dis-
covery of about 150 boxes of 30-30
shell. i t
ilck of equipment on the National
Railways is still causing many labor-
ers to remain in El Paso. Sales of
tickets were refused Wednesday after-
noon and about 200 peons remained in
El Paso unable to return to their
fatherland. Although there is always
a heavy exodus of Mexican laborers In
the United States for Mexico when
cold weather approaches the present
exodus of Mexican laborers Is abnor-
mal at this tlrae of the year. The fact
that the workmen carry their cloth-
ing In sacks on their shoulders leads
to the well grounded suspicion that
ammunition and even rifles may be
easily smuggled into Mexico. The in-
spection of Mexican officials is of ne-
cessity lax owing to the great quan-
tity of returning immigrants.
100 bs. Bran
for
100 lb. sacks Pure
Corn Chops for .
100 lb. sacks Clean
White Corn for
Gallon Cans Peeled
Apples Plums and
Apricots for '
Gallon Blackberries
per can ... .-.
Gallon Catsup
per can
$1.50
1.
Peaches
45c
50c
1.
. DOC
25c
Worcestershire style
Sauce per gal
Fresh Sweet pure Apple
Cider per quart
Boiled Cider
per bottle
Fresh Evaporated Pitted
Cherries per pkg. ... ..
Fresh Citron Orange or
Lemon Peel per lb... ..
IS lbs. Best Granu- f - ff
lated Sugar for vl 3x3
Soft shell Almonds or English
Walnuts ?Kf
ner lb. lOt
Shelled Walirut3 or
Almonds per lb
S lbs. Pop Corn ''The
kind that pops" for. . .
2 lbs. Fresh Valley Honey Q Jf
for " rfDC
Pint Jars Extracted
Yalley Honey for
2 cans Tall Asparagus
for
Large Jar Pure Fruit
Jam (all flavors) per jar"
Smyrna Figs (f
per box J
Fresh Pitted Dates
per lb. pkg.
60c
25c
25c
25c
35c
15c
Out of town orders filled nromntlv.
B. Customer at Berino Your letter lost. Please
! write again.
STANDARD GROCERY CO.
Bell Phones
367 and 348
WHOLESALE AND SETAIL
208-210 MILLS STREET
Auto'
1901
M
SONOEA QUIET SAYS
RETUENED TEAVELEE
"I have just returned from the Sua-
qua de Batia mining camp district So-
nora Mexico" said D Minor a mining
engineer "which is in the main range
'east of the Yaqui river. The nearest
railroad station is San Antonio del
Huerta where the Toledo smelting
plant Is located.
"I heard nothing about an insurrec-
tion in all my travels through Sonora
and was surprised to hear of It on my
return to the states. As far as the
arming of the Yaquis that is all bosh
as the Yaquis are completely subju-
gated and would like nothing better
than see their old enemies fight it out
among tliemselves.
SITUATION BETTEE
NOW IN CHIHUAHUA
Mexico City Nov. 24. A .dispfcitcli
from Chihuahua under yesterday's
date said that conditions had improved
there. No important towns have been
taken by insurrectos. Twenty persons
were killed at Parral on Monday. Sol-
diers on a Mexico Northwestern
train were flred upon by a band of in-
surrectos at San Andreas. In the fight
a colonel and four soldiers were killed
and it is believed 20 insurrectos were
killed. The latter included some wo-
men. Soldiers continued on foot to
Guerrero the train being sent back .
DERfl IN FEft
OF AMERICAN
SOLDIERS
(Continued From Previous Pas).
Investigate the reported shooting of J.
M. Reid and American in the Alameda
in Mexico City. Reid was a native of
Mississippi and tke action of the de-
partment in calling on the ambassador
for a report was taken at the instance
of relatives- w&o live In Houston
Miss.
provincial government. The procla-
mation pictures bright hopes of suc-
cess for the insurrectionary cause
and strongly advises against doing
anything that might give grounds for
foreign intervention.
Madero Mobilizing Forces.
Madero is hiding in mountains on his
own land 50 miles from Ciudad Por-
firio Diaz and Is engaged in mobiliz-
ing his followers according to infor-
mation given American officials by
Mexican army officers. Several detach-
ments of Mexican soldiers are scour-
ing the coountry adjacent arresting
insurrectos and placing them In jail.
United States troops were detailed
on scouting expeditions on the Ameri-
can side of the river and cavalry was i
sent south to prevent -the smuggling- J
of arms and ammunition where the j
land of Madero adjoins United States j
border.
Madero a Fngritlve From Justice.
Francisco Madero who has pro-
claimed himself president of the pro-
vincial government of Mexico is a fu-
gitive from justice being convicted in
Mexican courts on November 19 of In- J
citing the people to rebellion. His
whereabouts recently have been In
doubt though reports placed him in
the vicinity of the family estate at"
Coahuila. He was a candidate at the
last election for the presidency in op-
position to president Diaz a.nd Rl-
cardo Flores Magon. When Diaz was
continued In power Madero dis
appeared. Madero is credited j
with being the head of the
insurrectionary movement. The im- j
portance of the reported proclamation I
however may be less than appears on
the face of It. as during his cam-
paign for the presidency circulars pur-
porting to have been sent out by the
candidate announced him as then the
"constitutional president of Mexico."
Trnekraea Fired TTpom.
Sixty trackmen employed on the
Mexican International railroad south
of Ciudad Porfirlo Diaz were flred on'I
by Insurrectos ana anven irom tneir
work. Several were wounded. Rur-
ales were sent from Allende and cap-
tured IS Insurrectos. The work was
being done at night to prevent inter-
ruption to freight service and no
guards had been used. A strong force
has been sent to that point to pro-
tect the workmen.
DIRECTOR! NOTICE.
If your address or business has been
changed since your name was taken
advise us. giving botn old and new ad-
dress and correction will be made for
new directory.
John F. "Worley Directory Co.
15 Morgan Bldg.
City.
DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.
"Rough on Rats" the Unbeatable Ex-
terminator of Roaches Ants Mice
Rats etc The secret is you. not the
maker do the mixing lac 25c lie
See directions how to use in out-build-
HOTEL FISHER
NOW OPEN
40 Rooms
' 40 Baths
40 Lavatories
40 Telephones
ilore rooms with bath than any
other hotel in El Paso.
J. W. FISHER Prop.
(Formerly of the Sheldon)
PHONE 400
AMBASSADOE WILSON
TO PEOBE SHOOTING-
Washington D. C Nov. 24. Ambas-
sador Wilson at Mexico City has been
instructed by the state department to
A.ye
rs Cherry Pectoral
Hacking
Tit UffMt rSuttry Fttd ManrfMtara
hi Hit wtrid Try a bag tf Mt fw&
PUR1KA SCRATCH FEED
iifckig Hani Lay
PURINA CHICK FEED
Savts laky CbMct
(JteiTS hi C&MkKkMni tip)
FOR SALE BY
0. G. SEET0N
&S0N
EL PASO
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, November 24, 1910, newspaper, November 24, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth116697/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .