El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, February 2, 1911 Page: 2 of 12
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EDNA GOODRICH AND
.NAT'S JM.WIST U-tli
Two Tvojnen in the suit for divorce J
brought by Mrs. Edna Goodrich
Goodwin against Nat Goodwin the
actor. Mrs. Goodwin is shown above
and below is Maude Lannon 'the
18 yearold cborus girl who Is named.
as corespondent.
The deposition of Goodwin's chauf-
feur and a waiter which were taken
In St. Louis and read before a referee
in New York tell of the actor's many
"joy rides" with Miss Lannon their
early morning escapades and several
hotel affairs.
Mutt and Jeff are with us. Another
appearance today nn Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
OAXXOX SAYS C03IPR03IISE IS
TO FOLLOW BELL'S PASSAGE
"Washington D. C Feb. 2. "In a
month's time we will be called upon to
enact the reciprocity agreement with
Canada into a law; but I don't know
what we are going to do with it we
will only -have to come to -a compro-
mise that cares for the Industries of
all our people."
This was speaker Cannon's declara-
tion at the banquet of the National As-
sociation of wool manufacturers in a
speech in -which he defended the Payne-
Aldrich tariff act as the best revenue
measure ever enacted adding he had
no apology to make for it in any re-
spect. g
SEE THAT
this trade-mark Is on
every bottle of Cod
liver Oil you buy;
it stands for the
original standard
and only genuine
preparation of Cod
Liver Oil in the
world
Soetfe Emulsion
Cod liver Oil preparations with-
oirf this trade-mark are only cheap
imitations many of them containing
harmful drugs or alcohol. Be SURE
to gd SCOTT'S. ALL DRUGGISTS
Drink Lots of it
Its pure rich sveet.
It's good and good for your sys-
tem. It's nature's purest food
drink. It's a health food.
Many families use three to five
quarts per day.
EL PASO DAIRY CO.
Phones: Bell 340 j Auto. 1150.
Office 313 Jf. Orejron.
ASSAYEBS & CHEMISTS
Independent Assay Office
ESTABLISHED 1BS8.
D. 17. Bbckkabt. E3L Proprietor.
Agent for Oro Shippers Assays and
Chemical Analysis. Mines Examined
and Reported Upon. Bullion Work c
Specialty. p Q BoR 80
Office and Laboratory:
Ck. Sua Frascisca & Cb&ashM Sib
EL PASO. TEXAS.
Assayers Chemists Metallurgists.
Agents for Ore Shippers.
CRITCHETT & FERGUS OX.
210 San Francisco SI. Phone S24.
g- &a. - safe
Vw?v 'Ji i$sv ?tw
fjfSF
il'l
g$t5jw'
Custom Assay Office
(
Fe 5a3"e!MB i58
Eiderless Cavalry Mounts
Reach El Paso Juarez and
Ysleta.
EVIDENT THAT
RIDERS ARE SHOT
Early this morning' eight riderless
horses which from the saddles and
bridles were evidently the property of
i Mexican federal cavalrymen were
caught by El Paso police officers and
j taken to the station. Later thty were
transferred to the Mexican side of tbe
! river whence they came.
Officers think they may have been
part of the horses taken out by the cav-
alry which left Juarez yesterday to
meet Orozco's band and that they ran
j away after their riders were killed or
wounded In battle.
George "Wells of the city detective
force who was in Juarez last night
reports that between 10 and 11 oclock
he saw repated flashes and heard
reports of guns southwest of Juarez.
This in connection with the fact that
the eight cavalry horses caught on this
side of the river were covered with
l sweat and that in one of the pockets
of the saddle of one horse were three
empty cartridges indicates that an
engagement had taken place during
the ndght. The horses are presumed to
have been rendered riderless during a
fight.
Horses at Xsleta.
Six horses some with saddles and the
others unequipped and all riderless ar-
rived in Ysleta early this morning-
having crossed the river about three
miles west of Ysleta. One ot- tbe horses
wag wounded and all apeared to come
from a great distance. The saddles ap-
peared to be the same as those used by
the Mexican federal cavalry. The ani-
mals were taken to a corral in Ysleta
and are being held there.
AUTHORITY TO DEPUTIZE THE
CUSTOMS 3IEX OX THE BORDER.
The customs Inspectors and customs
river guards are to be given authority
as United States deputy marshals to
matcfi arrests and -fjtfiiHtato tho aVisat-
vatlon Qf the neutrality laws along the
border. This information has been re-
ceived by collector A. L. Sharp e from
United States marshal Eugene Nolte
of San Antonio. He has also been ad-
vised by the attorney general of the
United States and by the secretary of
the treasury that such action would
be taken at once In order to increase
the guards along1 the border and pre-
vent any possible violations of the In-
ternational neutrality laws by the In-
surrectos. The customs officers will
be directly under collector Sharpe but
will be sworn in as deputy. United
States marshals as soon as the author-
ity is obtained and will assist in guard-
ing the border.
TROOPS AT DOUGLAS; AGTJA -
PREETA SOARED BY FIRECRACKERS
Douglas Ariz. Feb. 2. The special
train bearing- troop M Third United
States cavalry has arrived in Iouglas
from Fort "Wingate N. M. and under
command of Capt. F. C. Johnson is pa-
troling the border near here.
The Mexicans In Agua Prieta are in
such a state of tension that -when some-
one began shooting Indiscriminately
yesterday and setting ' off firecracker
In the outskirts of the town most of
the population begari an exodus for the
American side. The American patrol
drove the refugees back refusing to
let them cross the line.
Nine members of a prominent family
of Cumpas arrived in Douglas yester-
day. They are all young men and
feared Impressment into the federal
citizen troops.
tjuldth: sxow bouxd.
St Paul Minn. Feb. 2. Northern
Minnnesota North and South Dakota
and several Canadian provinces are
srrept by a snow and sleet storm ac-
companied by high winds -which show
no abatement. Duluth streets are piled
high with snow and schools were
closed there yesterday. Trains are re-
ported stalled at various points in the
northwest.
THE WHATHER.
Foreoas.
Thursday February 2 1911. El Paso
and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday.
New Mexico v a air tonight and Friday;
not much change in temperature.
"West Texas: 'i.onight fair warmer In
the Panhandle; Friday fair warmer.
Ijocal Office XI. S. "Weather Bureau.
El Paso Texas Feb. 2 1911. El Paso
readings: . Today. Testdy
t 6 a. m. 6 p. in.
Barometer (sea. level) ....30.07 29.94
Dry thermometer 47
"Wet thermometer ........ 45
DeTV point - 42
Relative humidity 83
Direction of wind N"W
Velocity of wind 8
State of weather Clear Cloudy
Rainfall last 24 hours ..... 00 00
j Max. temp last 24 hours
i Mm. temp last 12 hours
68
47
Instant Relief Permanent Cure Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in PJnin "Wrapper.
Many cases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure
without further treatment. When it
proves its value to you get jnore from
your druggist at 50 dents a box and
lf nrfl ran fot rcrlmt wnn o-V - Clm.
ply fill out free coupon below and mail
today have yourself from the sur-
geon's knife and its torture the doctor
and his Mils.
FREE PACKAGE 00UP0N
PYRAMID DRUG 'COMPANY 2G8
Pyramid Bldg. Marshall JMich.
Kindly send ipe a sample of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure at once by mall
FREE in plan wrapper.
Name
Street
City .
.State
If a watch of
ours goes wrong
We make it right for
you or we make it right
"with you.
Which means that you
cannot possibly be a
loser.
. jtfo we don't take any
great chances by offer-
ing to do that.
Because our watches
are watch certainties.
They have reputation
behind them and they
aren't likely to start
now to disappoint.
But if one should as
we said we agree to be
the loser.
What better watch as-
surance could you haye
than that?
W. T. Hixson Co.
"The Gift House of the Southwest"
Cor. Mills and Mesa
SMALL SENSATION
STARTED BY LANDY
He Says Lobbyists Were at
Work on Moor' of tbe
Texas House.
Austin Tex. Feb. 2. A sensation
"was created in the house today -when
representative Iandy of Beaumont ob
tained recognition and made a state-
ment on the floor of the house that
there "were lobbyists on the floor and
he "wanted them removed. This caused
a stir and thepeaker at once ordered
the lobbies cleared of all persons not
entitled to privileges.
Speaker Rayburn said that if any
violations of the anti-lobby law came
under his observation he would have
to take drastic measures in the prem-
ises. At the request of representative
Kennedy the rules of the house touch-
ing on Hhis subject were ordered read.
The house passed finally today the
senate bill by Hudspeth providing for
the eradication of sheep scabs. This
bill now goes to the governor for his
signature.
The house took and now has under
consideration a bill by representative
Rowell providing for the levying of a
special university fund tax. The bill
originally provided that the tax shall
be 24.10 cents on $100 but this was
changed to 1 and 7-10. Representative K
be 2 and 4-10 cents on ?100.
but this "was changed to 1 and
7-10. Representative Kennedy of-
fered an amendment which was
a'dopted providing that the tax shall be
1 arid 4-10 cents. This amendment was
j adopted by a vote of 69 to 33. The
measure is still under consideration.
Among the bills introduced in the j
house today were: J
By Buffington: Placing the state nor- j
mals under the control of one board of J
I-suits shall be Drought by the state in
tne house "where the land is located.
Two house joint resolutions were in-
troduced in the house wherein It Is
sought to amend the constitution one
by Gilmore providing that all state of-
ficers except the secretary of state
shall be elected for a term of four
years and the other by representative
Rowell providing for the segregation
of the university of Texas from the A.
and II. college.
The senate Is not in session today
having adjounned last evening until
Saturday morning.
PANTALOON SKIET
IS THE LATEST
If the predictions of the most promi-
nent Paris and New York modistes do
not so amiss the immensely popular
hobble skirt must give way to the pan-
taloon effect one of the most anDrovrd
types cf wHieh 1- shown above. The di-
vided skirt i; so arranged that it gives
freedom of motion and at the same
time protects from the ;old.
n
UK i-m S'K e'z S' t "-wvm
BIS x m & v '?& m r" ifll
Standard Grocery Go's.
Meat Market
Is without a doubt the cleanest and most sanitary mar-
ket in El Paso. Our Cold Air Cooling Service for cool-
ing room and- display- case is perfect. Our meats are
the very best Come and
tween our modern sanitary way 01 handling meats and
the old way and you will be surprised at the differ-
ence and be pleased to be served from our market.
. Grocery Department Pay Cash Save Money.
Purity Brand Pure Creamery QA
Bufcter oer lb 5UC
'Strictly Fresh Eggs
per dozen
3 cans Best Hominy
for
30c
25c
Large Oranges Red and OP
Ripe doz 20c and OC
Yo Taste Coffee Mocha and
Java flavor per lb
c
3 pkgs. Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour for
25c
Old Manse Maple Syrup (h Q?
1 qt. for 40c; per gal j) A 33
2 pkgs. Ralston Buckwheat Qg
Flour for OC
Pure Imported Olive Oil ri 1 OP
1-2 gallon can for P JL uO
Swift's Fine Cured 79y
Hams per lb J. 2C
18 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for $1.00
Fresh Brookfield Pure Pork Sausage per lb 25e
3 cans Tall Large Size Pioneer Milk for 25c
3 cans Marrowfat
25c
50c
Peas for
3 cans Extra Sifted
(25c grade) Peas for
5 gallons Best Oil for stove
"to SFZa L Ju?t J
setts t white J Received
Feed Only Best Grade Handled Lowest Prices.
100-lb. sacks Pure Corn Chops or Corn for t $1.50
100-lb. sack Pure Wheat Bran for $1.60
4 1-2 bushel sack (Big Bag) Oats for $2.60
100 lbs. Glean Yalley Wheat for $2.50
Pratt's or Wilbur's Poultry l?ood per pkg 25c
Telephone or bring in your orders early Morning de-
liveries leave at 8 and 10 ocloek; afternons at 2 and 5.
Highland Park delivery every Wednesday. East El '
Paso on Tuesdays and Eridays.
We make a specialty of Mail" Order Business and of supplying Hotels Res-
taurants Boarding Houses Bandies and Mines.
Give Our Shipping and Wholesale Departments a Trial.
Standard Grocery Co.
WHOLESALE
Bell Phones 367 and 348; Auto 1901.
James Rudolph G-arfielcJ and Two Young Women Lead
in the Work of Relieving the Suffering Passen-
gers Given Fo.od by Insurrectos All Bridges
Burned as Trains Advance Toward Juarez
to Attack the Town.
The two Mexican Central passenger
trains which had been tied up at Moc-
tezuma by the insurrectos since Sunday
arrived in Juarez "Wednesday night at
11:45 oclock as one train with 100
American and Mexican passengers on
board. The two trains had bee.n ma-
rooned at Moctezuma station by Pablo
Orozco and his rebel soldiers to prevent
them from bringing more troops Into
the war zone and also for transporting
his own men and horses to the northern
border where he had planned to make
his crucial attack.
The southbound train which left here
late Sunday evening was In charge of
conductor Mason and engineer Pricket.
It arrived in Moctezuma Monday and
passengers and trainmen found that
the town had been taken not more than
10 minutes before by Orozco and his
cavalry. A rail had been removed near
the water tank and "engineer Pricket
was held up and ordered at the point of
guns to stop the train. His engine
lunged into the ditch before he could
reverse it but it was not overturned.
Engineer Pricket jumped and was not
hurt.
Train No. 7 from the south arrived
a few hours later in charge of conductor
Robert Allen and engineer Kent. All
lights on the southbound train had
been extinguished by the insurrectos
but the northbound train was flagged
and a serious collision averted. Con
ductor Allen was covered wlth guns
and given instructions to have two
coaohes and an engine in readiness and
a run was made to Gallego south of
Moctezuma where the road was put out
of commission to prevent reinforce-
ments from coming from the south. The
telegraph lines and poles were torn
down also and ten small bridges were
burned behind the train while dynamite
was freely used. "While at Gallego the
insurrectos saw two cowboys who
started to run and one of them was
chot i nthe foot.
The Traek Inspected.
The derailed engine was placed back
on the track br the trainmen and an
escort was sent north to see what dam-
age had been done to the bridges by
the advance guard who had acted con-
trary to Orozco's -orders. A small bridge
wa. burning near Las MInas. This was
1 1uv ISUb UJ t"t HUiUlUVU Willi. LUU lltliC
see Note the difference be- j
Fancy Juicy Lemons
per dozen
48-lb. sack Gold Coin
Flour for
15c
Barrington Hall Steel Cut
Coffee per lb
5 lbs. Kneedit (Better than
Lard) for
40c
75c
STvift's Pure Lard
3 lbs. for i...50c
5 lbs. for 75c
10 lbs.' for : $1.45
White Rose Pure Lard
3 lbs. for 45c
5 lbs. for "...." 7Qp
10 lbs for $1.35
3 cans Best Standard
Corn for
4 cans good Tomatoes
for
25c
25c
Gallon can Karo Syrup E?"
for : OUC
Gallon can Peeled Peaches Plums
or Apricots
for
oDC
or lamp (guaranteed) . .75c
"you?5 "IP P
orders J Quart . .
20c
AND RETAIL.
208-210 Mills Street
UTHOFHEHE
damage. Orozco ordered a careful in-
spection of the bridges as he had said
that he wanted to go on into Juarez as
soon as possible In order to capture the
town "Wednesday night if possible. Re-
cruits joined Orozco's army In crowds
of tens and twenties all armed and
mounted until his total force numbered
800 according to the men on the pas-
senger trains. This army was fed from
the commissary carried by the com
mand and also from beef which was i
caught and killed on the plain. The
passengers on tbe train were also fed
from this after their supply of food j
had been exhausted at Moctezuma
Aid For "Wonnded.
There were a number of sick and
wounded in Orozco's army and these
were cared for by the passengers on
the train headed by Miss Annette B.
Cowles a trained nurse who was com-
ing from Mexico City. She dressed the
wounds of all the soldiers and with the
assistance of the other women of the
train party tore Pullman sheets and
bandaged their wounds. She was the
heroine of he army and shared honors
with little Pedro Chico the diminutive
fighter of the "correctos" as they call
themselves. Miss Elenor "Woodruff of
Guadalajara gave her night dress to
be torn up for bandages for the wound-
ed men and James R. Garfield former
secretary of the interior was also a
passenger on the marooned train as-
sisted in caring for the wounded.
The Start for Juarez.
The northbound and southbound
trains were doubled Into one and a pilot
train of freight cars loaded with cattle
was formed with a car of dynamite on
the rear. A work train was also used
for transporting the men and their
mounts. Before embarking the men
saddled their horses and rode to Ojo
Callente where the stock chutes are
located and where their mounts could
be loaded on the cattle cars with fa-
cility. The pilot train of cattle cars
was run ahead as a protection against
any burned bridges or dynamite. This
was foil-owed by the two passenger
trains combined and the work train
with tbe dynamite car on the rear for
destroying the track and telegraph
poles as the trains came north to pre-
vent reinforcements following.
The Run to JHarer.
The run was made from OJo Caliento
Hang the Walls of
Your Home With
V
Good Pictures
It is of the utmost importance that you
hang the walls of your home with good
pictures. You cannot live in the com'
pany of good pictures day after day
and not be benefited by it If there
are growing children in your home it
1 is important that you surround them
with good pictures implanting early in
their minds a love of the beautiful and
an appreciation of the artistic.
You will find at Feldman9s a wonder-
fully broad collection of pictures
Whether you are looking for a picture
to fill some bare place in your home
whether you want a picture that will
convey a definite message or whether
you are seeking a copy of some loved
paintingwe are confident you will find
it here.
A Word About
Fotografs
The walls of your bedroom do they not hold
fotografs of people who are dear to you?- Is
there any friend of yours who would like Jo have
a f otograf of you to hang in her bedroom'?
mSSSSS
to Ahumada and then on to Samalayuca
about 30 miles south of Juarez where
the entire fprce detrained last night
and arranged to camp there until early
Thursday morning when the attack:
on Juarez wag scheduled- The double
train was permitted to run on into
Juarez with the cattle train running
ahead of it. Before the train started
all the native Mexican men were taken
from the train and made to give the
yell of the insurrecto army: "Viva Ma-
dero." They were then impressed in the
army and made to do service with the
insurrectos. The freight train arrived
dn Juarez at 11:30 and was followed by
the passenger train which came in at
11:45 American time. The train crew
on the freight reported seeing a body
of federal soldiers below Juarez but
they could not tell from the train how
many there were.
The passengers on the train many of
whomihad been travelinir from Mexico
City were all acquainted and like one
big family by the time they arrived in
Juarez but they lost no time in getting
across the border into their own United
States.
Citizen Soldiers Skeedadaie.
"When the freight train arrived in
the Mexican Central yards a number of
citizen soldiery of Juarez were on
guard there. They immediately saw-
visions of the insurrecto army' which
was expected and sought cover behind
the station until mounted policeman
Loya had ridden down to the engine
and identified the train crew.
EL PASO DOCTORS
TO AID WOUNDED
Dr. I. J. Bush has gone to the front
upon request of Gen. Orozco to estab-
lish an emergency hospital to care for
the insilrrecto wounded. Orozco sent a
courier to provisional governor Gon-
zales In El Paso asking for medical aidj
for his wounded.
Dr. Bivs-h and Dr. E. D. Sinks started
to work at once organizing an emer-
gency hospital corps and the two El
Paso surgeons started for Ofozco's
camp under a Red Cross flag.
The colonel commanding the federal
troops in Juarez gave the doctors per
M BE PERMANENTLY OVERCOME
BY PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS
WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE ONE
TRULY BENEFICIAL LAXATIVE-SYRUP
OFFlGSANDELlX!RtSENNA
WHICH ENABLES ONE TO FORM REGULAR
HABITS DAILY SO THAT ASSISTANCE TO
MURE HAY BE GRADUALLY DISPENSED
SBffl WHEN 80 LONGER HEEDED JtS THE
BEST OF REMEDIES. WHEN REQUIRED.
ARE TO ASSIST NATURE AND HOT TO SUP-
PLANT THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS. WHICH
MUST DEPEND ULTIMATELY UPON PROPER
NOURISHMENT PROPER EFFORTS AND
RI6HT LIVING 6ENERALLY.
TO 6ET US BENEFICIAL EFFECTS. AlWWS BUY THE
6enuine.SyrupFi6s and Elixir f Senna
fBWFacnJBEDBVtHE
California Fig Syrup .
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
ONE SIZE ONLY. PRICE SOt A BOTTLE
Feldman's
308 San Antonio
Street
mission to make-the trip and they left
Juarez at 1 oclock for the south. They
had been informed by the revolution-
ary authorises that their wounded
were only out about 10 or 12 miles.
DOUGLAS MATOR. RESIGNS.
Douglas Ariz. Feb. 2. Howard J.
"Wright has tendered his resignation as
mayor of Douglas and it will be acted
on at the next meeting of the city
council. Mr. "Wright will remove to Cali-
fornia. Mayor "Wright who is a Demo-
crat was elected last spring.
Kimberly Prince
(BOSTOX TERRIER.
j
A.K.C.S.B. 12G165 ..
J
Puppies by Kimberly Prince for sale
by
A Ives Dixon
1010 E. Boulevard. El PasO Texas.
ffflA
Economy does not always
mean buying as cheaply as
yon can but rather in buying
where you get the right
quality at the right price.
When it comes to feed you
will find us better equipped
to fill your -wants as we al-
ways hare on hand a large
stock which assures you of
prompt delivery.
You will always find our feed uniform
in quality which mean3 a whole lot to
the man that i3 feeding to get the best
results.
0. G. Seeton&Son
Third and Chihuahua Sta.
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, February 2, 1911, newspaper, February 2, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136867/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .