El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, October 25, 1912 Page: 5 of 16
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EL PASO HERALD
Friday Oetober 25 1912
H Bazaar Quits Business JJj
-J
Get
Acquainted
With Us.
pvON'T walk the streets
M looking for "For Sale33
signs. '
Come to us.
The most desirable houses
the kind you'll want are in
our hands.
We'll show you in our
automobiles. We '11 save you
all the trouble and worry by
finding the place you are
looking for.
We have the best property
in all neighbourhoods.
A ustin & Marr
304 San Antonio St.
'Phone 4350
SKIRMISH WITH A
BAND OF REBELS
olanteers Fran Guadalupe Fight With
rorxocr Lieutenant of Lazare .Vie-
Bis Near Guadalupe.
A skirmish took place Friday mora-
ng in the mountains back of Gauda-
li)K Mexico between a band of reb-
els numbering a-oout 20 men under
.'a.blo Marquez and loyal volunteers
from Guadalupe under Serviano Madrid
.ocordlng to telegraphic advice re-
tpifd in Kl Paso Friday morning.
Marquez with 21 men crossed the
boider Thursday near Fort Hancock
and from there went into the field the
rebels working their Way Westward
with the purpose of Joining- Salazar.
Marquez is chief of CoL L&xaro Alanis's
staff and was with Alanis when be was
m the field All of their arms are
said to have been on the other side of
the river where they hid them before
thev came to the United States a few
weeks ago Servian Madrid organ-
irfd the volunteers in Guadalupe to
"ue the band.
Another band of rebels is said to
ha e crossed from the United States
into Mexico just east of Fort Hancock
Thursday night. The commander of
the band is not known.
Are yoa discouraged?
Have yo any REAL reason
to be? Probably not ten to
one it your liver. You need
Tlltf S Pills
The effect is gentle yet rarely
fails even with the ordinary
dose as directed. Take no sub-
stitute sugar coated or plain.
Don't Buy
VALLEY LAND
Until the Intenirban is built.
Tobin Real Estate
Trust Co.
The Shoes
for your boy
?
A
s
wearin g
qualities.
W. H. McElwain Company Boston
Degrees and the Shrine
ME CALL special attention to our display of jewelry
requisites. Our display embraces everything from the
ordinary lapel button to the finest diamond set charms and rings.
Everything offered is correctly designed and the prices are the
most attractive
'The
REBELS TROUBLE
COTTON &R0WERS
"Cheese"' Campos Reported to Have De-
stroyed a Nnmbcr of Haciendas
Below Chihuahua.
X. Stanley interested in cotton
growing and manufacturing in Mex-
ico arrived in 1 Paso Friday morn-
ing from Chihuahua having made the
trip by way of Torreon and Eagle
Pass "While everything was quiet in
Chihuahua when I toft." said Mr. Stan-
ley "there was an undercurrent of ex
citement due to a fear of what might
happen. You see when I left the Diaz
il)3 (nn T jh wjh Awam J Jl -turn-. WH A -
rebellion in Veracruz had just broken
out and it was feared that the rebels
In the north would become active and
probably try to retake Chihuahua. We
had some trouble in getting to Tor-
reon and east from there to San Pedro
owing to burned bridges but from
there en to Bagle Pass there were no
signs of trouble. Cheche Campos was
reported at Torreon to have destroyed
a number of cotton haciendas in the
Lagvna district. At one point along
the railroad the bodies af a number
of bandits were found hanged to tele-
graph poles the hanging having been
done it was said by order of 'Cheche.'
"The cotton crop of the Torreon dis-
trict will not be up to the average this
year either in point of yield or quality
owing to the fact that but a compara-
tively small acreage was planted and
what was planted was not given
proper care during the growing sea-
son "
NAVARRO RELIEVED IX
THE TEPIC TERRITORY
Former Commander ef Federal Forces
ia the City of Jaarez "Who Surren-
dered to Mndero Is SBperseded.
Mexico City Mex. Oct 25. Brig.
Gen Pedro Ojeda has been named jefe
politico of the territory of Tepic The
appointment has caused some surprise
in view of the fact that Gen Juan J.
Navarro already had been named -with
due formality by the department of
war. Gen. Ojeda will cease to com-
mand the Hth battalion in order to
assume his new duties.
'.- .-y
stout shoe well
A
IBJmfcU
lj3 ; igl
reinforced to
withstand rough
usage made by
the same methods
that have made
all McElwain
Shoes famous
for their
This mark
is on every
KcSLWASi
SHOE
To Masons Who
Are Taking the
Scottish Rite
you can find locally.
See Special Window
Display of
Masonic Jewelry
TEXAS & NEiA
mere thought of buying a diamond should
btlberberg s
I SALAZAR REPORTED
AT KILOMETER 52
Gives Food and "W ater to Mormons and
Tells Them lis is Going to Take
Jnarez After Awhile.
Salazar was at kilometer 52 Wed-
nesday with a band of his bridge
burning rebels. He is now working
between Guzman and kilometer 52 de-
stroying the few bridges which are
left Tni message waa brought to El
Paso by Mormons coming from Colonia
Dublan on a handcar. They met Sal-
azar Wednesday near kilometer 52 and
were given food and water by the
rebel leader. The Mormons were com
ing to Kl Paso from the colonies and
1 XSA ml1 W C?0 ? A fv A 4- A & T A 4 a. Ata Jk JS
were told by Salazar that he Intended
to take Juarez Just as soon as he had
completely destroyed all communica-
tion between Juarez and Casas Grandes.
The Mormons reported that there are
85 bridges burned south of Juarez on
the Mexico North Western and that
the road is torn up in a number of
places.
Salazar's forces are today located
near Barreal according to Mexico
North Western railway advices but
Gen. Aubert believes the rebel chief
still farther south. Barreal is more
than 50 miles below Juarez. Only 40
men have been seen in Salazar's camp
at Barreal. but it is said that he has
more forces in the hills nearby.
It is planned to bring Yaqui or Maya
Indians from Nogales to clean up the
rebels in the district about Juarez.
Permission soon will be asked from the
United States government for another
movement of Mexican troops by way of
Nogales Ariz. and El Paso to Juarez.
However there appears to be no
activity of the rebels under Salazar
who last week threatened another at-
tack on Juarez. Gen. Trucy Aubert has
no proper elements to pursue the
rebels as less than 600 men and no
artillery were left in the border town
by Gen. Huerta before his departure
for Mexico City.
A colony of 50 Mormons left Friday
morning for Bluewater X. M.. where
they will establish a branch colony un-
til the Mexican trouble is over.
Gaskell Romney brother of Junius
Romney. and a member of the Mormon
bishopric has gone to Los Angeles
with his family to seek employment as
a carpenter until it is safe for his
family to return to the colonies.
Mrs. Hattle Cluff and daughter of
the refugee camp have gone to Salt
lake to make their home for the win-
ter. TAFT ESDS VACATION.
Poland Springs Maine Oct. 25. Pres-
ident Taft's vacation was brought ta
an end today with the completion of
his Maine trip. Accompanied by Mrs.
Taft and Miss Helen Taft he left for
Boston today en route to Washington
where he will arrive Sunday.
Drives Out
H
No More Blowing Snuffling
or Morning Hawking to Dis-
lodge Mucus When You
Breathe Germ Destroying
HY0MEI.
HYOMBI (pronounce it High-o-me)
is guaranteed to end the misery of
catarrh or money back.
Breathe It. destroy the catarrh
germs and soon hawking and snuffling
will cease.
Breathe it and crusts will no longer
form in the nose; mucus will not lodge
in the throat; all inflammation will
leave the membrane of the nose and
throat and your head will feel clear
and fine.
Breathe it for coughs colds and sore
throat; Its soothing healing antisep-
tic action is better than all the stom-
ach dosing remedies in creation.
Complete outfit which includes in-
haler and bottle of HYOMBI.' 1.00.
Extra bottles of HYOMEI 50 cents at
Kelly & Pollard's and druggists every-
where. To break up cold in head or chest
overnight or to more quickly conquer
stubborn catarrh pour a scant tea-
spoonful of HYOMKI into a bowl of
boiling water cover head and bowl with
I towel ana oreathe the vapor for sev-
j eral minutes before goins to bed.
j (Advertisement)
M0L&gW
CATARR
iVTIen
i-aPP3P?A
suggest
Contlnneo from page 1.)
Hughes of the cruiser Des Moines re-
porting that the Mexican port at Vera-
cruz had again been opened to com-
merce asked the navy department for
information as to the probable move-
ment Of his Vnaseln- llthnn-i th i
J Jkfn by the department to indicate
"ii complete oraer is destored in
Veracruz the Des Moines will be kept
there for some days yet.
Capt. Hughes said no preperty was
. t eu.Ma ao oaniage done in the I
&F oftn? c"y y " federal
; Mexican soldiers protected
American property as well as the
cables. He reported th.t tha on.i.o- I
'""""i wnicn jeii muellelds Nic.
several days ago would reach Tam-
pico today. He had received wireless
messages from it.
!......... i- .- TT" - -.
DIAZ XOT IX THK
FELIX DIAZ AFFAIR
-iJhe8X.ic5 CLty "y Her-
j aid. of last Monday prints the 3
9 following message from the g
" former president of Mexico to X
the former Diaz government -a
urgjn in mar. city.
.. ' "Paris Oct. 19.
Director Bl Imparcial Mexico.
of the new calumnies against
- mic "men i can not answer
& since I do not know them in
detail and I limit myself to re-
calling the fact that I have
never played politics by proxy.
(Signed) "Porfirio Diaz.-
9&S-&&&
fr CARACRISTI SEAT OUT
OF MEXICO BY MADERO
f Laredo. Tex.. Oct. 25. Harry
H. Dunn an American newspa-
per correspondent of the Hearst
papers and C. F. Z. Caracristi
! said to be an agent of Felix Diaz
arrived here today under charge
of four Mexican secret service
men having been expelled from
J- Mexico by operation of article
3J. which affects socalled "per-
f nicious foreigners"
t t-Hivtv'f-!- t
IIBRRBRA GIVES $8600 HOXD
IX TiBXV MEXICO CASE.
Castulo Herrera has again made
bond to secure his liberty from charges
in the United States courts charging
him with conspiring to make exporta-
tion s of munitions of war to Mexico.
His bond was S3000. The chartre was
made against him in New Mexico and j
ne win nave to go to Santa Fe to
stand trial. Eduardo Ochoa is also
named in the case.
Herrera has also given $1000 bond
for his release from Jail in a local case
charging him with violation of the
neutrality laws.
CAMERON STILL AT PKARSOX.
John T. Cameron of Bl Paso who
was held for ransom by the rebels is
still in Pearson but business associ-
ates of his in El Paso expect that he
will start soon overland for the border
with several head of cattle which he
has with him at Pearson. It is im-
possible to bring the cattle out by rail
because of the road being torn up.
They probably will reach the United
States at Columbus. N. M.
HOPEFULNESS IN
WESTERN FACES
Canadian Is StrHck by Difference la the
People Here and Raek East; Is
Impressed With the Anay.
"The thing that strikes me in El
Paso is the spirit of hopefulness in the
faces of the people as contrasted with
the faces of people In similar walks of
life further east and north" said J.
Ross GeddeN of Sarina Ontario; Can-
ada today. He is here on a visit to
his brotherinlaw John H. Grant and
says he 1b enthusiastically in love with
the spirit of the xrest its wonderful
climate its picturesque mountains and
its beautifnl skie
"I have witnessed arniN maneuvers
man times Cor I hav hrcji to Kurope
11 times in Gunianj Gieat Untain
III AGAIN Wr ill
IT WMl HL Fill Details Tomorrow J9
Plans Completed to
azaar's
We are now able to announce when we will begin the biggest sale El Paso
has ever seen. The Bazaar's Quit Business Sale will begin Taesday Morn-
ing October 29th.
Store Closed Until
At the end'of business tomorrow night we will cloe our doors and store will
remain closed until Tuesday morning. This is done so that stock can be ar-
ranged to best advantage for quick action on Quit Business Sale Bargains.
and France." he said when asked what
he thought of the review at Fort Bliss
Thursday "and I never saw a finer
body of men nor a cleaner faced lot of
men than I saw at Fort Bliss Thursday.
They are all strong sinewy hearty fel-
lows and they showed evidence of
clean living and good morals. The
largest band of military men that I
ever saw was 125000 at Aldershot in
review before king Edward and the
president of France the flower of the
British army but they id not impress
me as much as the American soldiers I
saw yesterday at Fort Bliss."
If you are going to fence get some
of leader's treated pests. Adv.
mki;
&. BsP3!:ei I
H S? BffHBfflU dill I
HSI
mm Mm ' 'ffiuii1
1 WMM '''rnf: fila
ma ' Hi ia ..imiLBiiriimisfawiua. iim
I I 'I Wfflfiill ll MM llW Kl
1 IlLi 1 MillllIH nl lllllUulBul ! II 13 i i J V
A ' B ! BM MM V!
1 Ml HIV '" :i )
ufl 1 lUlllIitll I I ' 1 jMrniHill
I 'llllll IHIbI
l!i
Collegian Clothes
are handled by this store because the style and quality have a national
reputation and deserve it. Our big stock includes the new "-4rt and
weaves. The older man who seeks quiet dreariness win find clothes to
meet his likes as well as the young man who wants to dress with .
snappiness and dash. You will be surprised at the nine of selection '
we can ofier you. rjm wt CAM Fff ran i v
HAT & CLOTHING CO. $
J eat suratmucfre m k 1
Lithium i n juaai
Quit Business Sale
Mornim
f O'BRIEV. STRITK BY ATTO IS
KECOVERI.XCi FHOX INJURIES
John L. OTBrien. connected with the
freight department of the Santa Fe
Railroad company who was knocked
down by an automobile on the county
orad in the vicinity of Evergreen cem-
etery Wednesday night about 10 oclock
was able to report for work Friday
morning.
It was stated that after the machine
struck Mr. O'Brien the driver speeded
en and left him lying unconscious on
the roadside. Later he was brought
to the Elk's home on Myrtle avenue
where he received medical attention.
He remained at that place Wednesdav
The
Mansfield
Conservative style never
departs far from the
moderately format ofthis
overcoat. It is at once
dignified and smart.
Our showing of the
new overcoats and
suits will convince you
that $15 to $35 buys
clothes in as good style
and as soundly durable
and as up-to-data in
shades and patterns as
you can possibly buy
no matter
how iancy a
price you
pay.
Adler's
CTll lT-" .r-...T1
Begin the
Tuesday
l night and was taken to his home on
Hammett lace. near Washington
park Thursday The identitj of th.-
driver or the machiDe was not known.
Perfection PII Heateis.
. Laurie Hardware Co. 309 Mills St
Adv.
f
Lerner's
Saturday and
Monday
Special
Ladies Can Metal Calf Patent
and Kid 16 buttons tight or
heavy soles kid or calf top.
Special $2.65
Our Saturday and Monday Spe-
cials are genuine. No job lots
or odds and ends but all new
Fall models.
See them in our dis-
play case
San Antonio Street '
entrance.
229 San Antonio
ire n a..
.'t'a iTttrzii j-iuc. uj
-.
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, October 25, 1912, newspaper, October 25, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth130590/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .