Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 182, 10 May 1911 — Page 2
page two;
plodsd several boihbs throughout the town,' two hundred men being used as a flying squadron for this work. Gen. Orozco sent part of his command to trap the detachment of federals at Cowboy Park where they were trying to join the malu rebel army. Federal forces under Navarro fled southeast of Juarez this noon, their retreat being covered by men In military barracks. Borne of Juares volunteers were still firing but the Insurrectos are In complete control. Gen. Oarblaldt's force of rebels bas been set to wor kto destroy all liquor in the city. ', .... fifty volunteer defenders of Juares were tsken prUoners : by rebels near the city Jail. ' Insurrecto' flag floats from the . water tank on the city hall. Casualties 'Were Small. Evidences ' of a desperate struggle are everywhere. - Blood stains are splashed over the walls and sidewalks and marke of ruin and devastation meet the eye in every direction. Representatives of the National News association were among the first civilians to reach the scene. They found stores and residences broken open and many insurresctos in the saloons drinking. Dr. Zunlga, government physician In Juares said forty wounded were in the hospital, twenty-five , of whom were federal soldiers and others were civilians. He said' that he had counted only fifteen dead-federals. '
and a detachment of Maderos 'men was sent to the scene. Blanco Goes Into the City. Gen. Blanco left the Insurrecto camp at midnight for Juarez at the head of bis 300 reserves and entered the. city while the fire was at.jts height. At that time the Mexican northwestern freig'at station, the Mexican CentraJ passenger station and the city market place were burning. An insurrecto said these buildings had been fired to cover the entrance of Blanco and that be would attack the jail and liberate the prisoners. A strong wind was blowing early today and sweeping the flames toward the old church of Gaudelope where the rebels were strongly intrenched. Shortly after 3 o'clock the wind died donw, however, with a resultant lessoning In the fury of the fire.
DISPLAY FLAGS IN HONOR OF PRINCE
(American News Service) Madrid, May 10. Hags were displayed on all public buildings today and at the naval and military stations and the customary salutes were fired in honor of the fourtfr birthday anniversary of the Prince of Asturlas, eldest son of King Alphonso and heir to the Spanish throne. His royal
highness has developed into a sturdy
little chap and shows hopeful signs of completely outgrowing the physical infirmities that marked his infancy.
As Many a Richmond Reader Knows
Too Well. When the kidneys are sick. Nature tells you all about it. The urine Is nature's calendar. Infrequent or too frequent action; Any urinary trouble tells of kidney 113. . ' Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ilia.
People in this vicinity testify to
this.
' W. F. Stevenson, Church St., Cam
bridge City, Ind., says; ul gladly confirm all I said In praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, when I publicly recommend
ed tbem in 1907. Backache caused me
much suffering and I also had pains through my loins. I felt tired and worn out all the time and had but little ambition. My kidneys were weak and the kidney secretions looked unnatural. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved all my aches and pains and acted as a tonic, In fact, brought greater benefit
than any other medicine I had ever
taken. I advise my friends and neigh
bors suffering from kidney complaint
to give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mulburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United
States. .
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
JUAREZ IN f LAMES
El Paso, Miy 10. With a large sec
tion of the city tit flames, fighting is
still going on in .the streets of Juarez. The battle went-, on " all night with temporary luI'V federals and rebels
alike aiming by the light or the burning buildings. The third da yo fthe longest conflict yet recorded In the Mexican revolution opened with the federal troops still holding their fortified positions and the Insurrectos preparing to dislodge them. At 5:45 a. m. only desultory firing was going on, but the reb- ' els are moving In for the final assault. Gen. Navarro early. today rejected a demand sent to him late last night that he surrender the city. When the reply reached Gen Madero. the insurrecto commander, immediate orders were given for a general attack by the Insurrectos and the prediction wa made at the insurgent camp that before night they would .be In control of the whole city.'.! Navarre' Reply. The demand for capitulation was sent to Gen. Navarro through a civilian mediator and he gave this reply: "I will die before I surrender. So long as I have soldiers to defend my positions In Juares I will not deliver the city to the rebels.' ' ; Notwithstanding Navarros defiant reply the rebels are gradually forcing the Mexican federal troops out of 'their positions and declare they will again demand unconditional surren- " . ' ' ' Ma). Raoul, brother of the Insurrecv to chief, Is taking a leading part In the battle and has led several bold charges. , Unexpected control has been shown thus far by the rebel commanders, little looting having been done by Villas' bandits though they have wrecked saloons and .residences have been seized and used for . forts. The cannon of the rebels have knocked great holes In the walls of business. houses. Furniture has been used for barricad
es. Property of Americans and other
foreigners has been protected wher
ever possible. , ; . . .. Relieve American Troops.
American troops patfroltng the border were relieved at dawn. Col.
Steever. the commander,- like practi
cally all the residents of El Paso had
no sleep last night. ' He' sat up In his
ten all Bight while the townspeople
crowded the house tops. Attempt Armistice.
Despite the courageous defiance of the rebels by Navarro, efforts to bring
about a cessation of hostllltos on hon
orable terms for all concerned were continued. The position of the reb
els was materially strengthened dur
ing the night. by the entrance Into the city of Gen. Blanco's division which
during yesterday's fighting was held
In reserve at the insurrecto camp. This news was communicated to Navarro and ho was told that his cause waa hopeless, but he replied that he
had received word that, federal rein
forcements were approaching th town
Firing hard about 2 a. m. Indicated
that government help is really com
Ing." .It was reported that the federals
had abandoned OJinaga after defeat
ing the rebels and were marching on
Juarez. A number of rebel refugees from . OJinaga arrived during the night and relieved some of Madero's men in the trenches. The firing was heard, about ten miles from the city
Sherman White at Coliseum will attempt to break the World's Piano-playing record of 37 hours and 36 minutes beginning Friday morning at 7 a. m. and continuing until after 9 o'clock Saturday even
ing. Dancing will follow immediately after Mr. White
has finished the contest. Mu
sic by Prof. Hicks' full orchestra. Admission, 10c. TENNESSEE G. A. R. EN
CAMP AT KNOXVILLE
Knoxvllle. Tenn., May 10. Com
mander-In-Chief John E. Gilman of the
Grand Army of the Republic is in
Knoxvllle as the guest of honor at
the twenty-eighth annual encampment of the department of Tennessee,
which assembled today for a two
days session. The Woman's Relief
Corps and ' other auxiliary organiza
tlons are also holding their State con
ventions here.. Many .buildings are
decorated In honor of the veterans.
How to Core
Your Own Kidneys
A New Guaranteed Treatment. The
Best That the World'a Best Kidney Specialists Could Give You.
' Here Is the best remedy for your
kidneys, backache, and the diseases that come from bad kidneys that the
world's greatest brains can give you,
Take advantage of It. Cut this out and keep It. It your kidneys' are too far gone, nothing else may save you.
It then rests with your Maker.
' Now, if you have pain in the small of the back, at times or constantly, If the urine is profuse or scanty, if it is smoky or cloudy after it stands a few hours, or has a bad odor, or It you have a pain In the bladder or a touch
of rheumatism anywhere, the chances are almost 100 to 1 that your kidneys
are cioggea wun noay poisons or va rlous kinds.
Bladder troubles, rheumatism, Brtght's disease and so on, come from bad. dying kidneys. They can't throw
out the poisons.
Stop everything else you may be
taking for your kidneys, bladder or rheumatism. Stop! Put your whole
ceart and soul In the following treat
ment and go to bed tonight nevsr more
doubting for a moment that you will
be quickly relieved and saved.
Go to your druggist 'and ask- him for Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, nothing
more. . Every box, every pill Is. guar
anteed. Tou will say it Is the greatest remedy that man has ever found. Some of the most prominent men and women of the 'country .believe in' them
because they nave been cured by
them. ;
Dr. Derby's Kidney . Pills are safe, give no bad after effects. In the first
24 hours you will feel different, better.
Dr. Derby's . Kidney - Pills are sold by all druggists 25 and 50 cents, or
direct from Derby Medicine Co., Eat
on Rapids, Mich. If you want to test
them first, just ask your druggist for
a free sample package.
3
DON'T HESITATE
About where to go when you want to borrow money.Come to us. and If our METHODS and EASY TERMS don't please you, then go elsewhere. It wont cost jrou a cent to find out why our business is growing so rapidly. I OUR METHODS PLEASE THE PEOPLE. We loan tn ' FURNITURE, FIXTURES, PIANOS, HORSES "AND VEHICLES. ' OUR CUSTOMERS RECOMMEND US.
3
40 Cclcrisl Duildinar. Ektor 0 T"5"1 Floor 'Cc.7&rT,I Phone 2560.
NATURE TELLS YOU
Billy Delaney Says CorbettChoynski Battle Was Best
VICKSBURG ENTER
TAINS BANKERS
(American News Service) Greenwood, MIbb., May 10. Many
prominent financiers were present this morning at the opening of the twentythird annual meeting of the Mississippi Bankers' association. President
B. W. Griffith of Vicksburg called the
gathering to order and delivered his
annual address. The sessions will con
tinue over tomorrow. President F. O.
Watts of the American Bankers' asso
ciation is among the scheduled speakers.
AUCTION SALE.
2 large lots on South 10th Street be
tween I and J.
4 large lots on South 11th Street be
tween I and J.
1 five room dwelling house, No. 617
South 9th Street In good repair; rents for 10.00 per month. Sale Friday, May 12th on the premises at two P. M. Easy terms of payment. " William H. Kelley, Executor.
10-2t w
BY TAD New York. May 10. Billy Delaney, the famous handler of fighters In the country today, the man who brought both Jeffries and Corbett from oblivion to the top of the pugilistic ladder, is the writer of today's story. He picks as the greatest fight he ever saw the grudge fight between Corbett and Choynskl, which took place on a barge in California twentytwo years ago. Delaney's story of the battle to the writer follows: Oakland, Cal. My Dear Tad: You asked me what the greatest fight I ever saw was. and I'm going to tell you that the barge fight between Corbett and Choynski was the toughest I ever seen or heard of. There two native sons met at a barn in Fairfax, California, on the 30th day of May, 1889, to battle to a fin
ish with skin tight gloves. Only a select few were there and only a few knew of the affair but the sheriff was tipped off in some, manner and after 4 rounds of fighting the go was stop
ped and all hands came back to San Francisco. A few days later the thing was fixed up and they met on a barge anchored In the straits of Carquinez, which are between the towns of Martinez and Benicia. It proved to be the toughest battle that ever took place in the West. It seemed as though every one in the state had bet on one or the other of the fighters. Chopnski's friends had the services of Jack Dempsey, the middleweight champion, to train and second Joe, while the job of handling Jim Corbett fell to me. - They started fighting like two bull dogs at the call of time and never once did either give an inch until the battle was over. With the murderous little gloves they cut one another into ribbons, but instead of slowing up, the loss of blood seemed only to spur them on and make them more vicious. In the tenth round there was so much blood and both lads were so cut and. bruised that many of the spectators turned away in disgust. In the fourteenth round the referee came over to Him and asked him If he wasn't willing to have the thing called a draw. "Not on your life," replied Corbett. In the 18th Joe was bleeding like a stuck pig. His mouth, nose and eyes were pouring forth blood. Cor
bett himself was bleeding from the mouth and nose. Choynski was fading fast, but as both of Corbett's hands were broken at this time, he could hot do much more than bull his way along. In the 2Sth, and last round, with both weak as kittens, Corbet palmed Joe with his left hand flush on the
face. The jar stood Choynski up
stiff; then he fell over on his back, dead to the world. He did not move
after hitting the floor. A the count
of ten Corbett collapsed completely
himself. I never did up to that time,
and never have since, seen so much
cleverness, endurance and gameness displayed as I did in that bloody bat
tle. (signed) Billy Delaney."
WARNING, Beware of opiates in Quick Consumption; they may mean death in a hurry. BRAZILIAN' HALM contains no narcotics, minerals or poison. It kills the premis instantly, and never failed or lost a case in 33 yeijra. Improvement from 1st day. Has rured thousands. Also Typhoid, Pneumonia, and all rontagious diseases. Iruaaistt. or wrlt Dr. B. F. Jackson. Arcade. N. Y.
THE CHEERFUL VIEW. As man was created for health, so was mankind created for happiness, and to speak of its misery only is to say words that soon are forgotten. Why not speak as though mankuvJ were always on
the eve of great certitude, ot great
y Thither, in truth. man led
y his instinct, though he never
may live to behold the tons wished for tomorrow. Maeterlinck.
MILLER TESTIFIES;
DIVORCE REFUSED
The old saying that there is always
two sides to a story was proven in the
Wayne circuit court Wednesday when William Miller, whose wire told the court yesterday at the hearing of her suit for divorce that her husband had deserted her sixteen times, why he had left his wife and why he had quarreled with her and at times struck her. He told the judge his wife bad been in the habit of going with other men, and for some time past had been frequently visiting an admirer at "Ft. Wayne. ' He was also able to otter good excuses for his actions when his wife said he quarreled ami struck her. Judge Fox refused the decree of divorce. Mrs. Miller has sued her husband for divorce and support time and again and has always met with adverse decisions.
NOTED VETERAN IS
GIVEN LAST HONORS
(American News Service) Washington, May 10 Arrangements have been completed for the public funeral tomorrow of Gen. M. Emmett Urell, who died while on a visit to Ireland last summer and whose remains were recently returned to this city for burial. Gen. Urell was a noted veteran of the civil war and also fought in the war with Spain. He was
a past department commander of the
G. A. R., commander-in-chief of the Na
tional Army and Navy Spanish War
Veterans and past exalted ruler of the Elks. The burial will take place at Arlington cemetery, following funeral services at St. Patrick's church.
- Simplicity of La Fontaine. Apropos of the simple, philosophical La Fontaine I either read or heard a touching trait of his simplicity. He was wise enough to despise money and spent all he had from not knowing its value or caring for its production. When reduced to nothing he lived with a friend who loved him and supplied the very few wants he had. This friend died. One who had known La Fontaine at his house immediately went to invite him to come and live with him. He met La Fontaine on the road to his chateau, and upon hearing the ' invitation the poet replied, "J'y allais" ("I was going there"). The naivete of his reply Is very striking. From Lady Holland's Journal.
WherePaint ValueiCounts npHE difference between good paint and cheap paint is the difference between a suit of clothes made by a crack tailor and one made by a bungler. The cheap suit looks all right for a short time but it hasn't staying qualities. The good suit holds its shape and color in spite of wear.
is good paint that gives lasting service. It is not cheap in price but certainly the most economical, since it outwears paints of lower cost and hides to much better that fewer gallons are required. We sell "High Standard" and the entire Lowe Brothers line because we have satisfied ourselves that
we can give our trade mut for thtir money in selling
these reliable Little Blue flag" paint products. II Let us talk over with vou vour oaint needs.
(rla it Ihf w n
rain (mm
run
Ml
.. THURSDAY, FRODAY' MORNING, AND SATURDAY ....
Three days of Real Bargains. No goods sold before or. after the hours mentioned at Sale price. No telephone orders taken on Sale goods. Check off your wants and be here in person to secure your share of the unmatchable bargains.
SPECIAL NOTICE On account of our store being closed on Friday afternoon to celebrate Earlham May Day, all articles advertised for Friday afternoon will be on sale from 8 until 11 o'clock.
1 11 a eoswcvie , yjl
2 qt. Granite Coffee Pots at 10c 45c Brooms ....... .22c 8 Bars Lenox Soap. .25c $1.25 No-Sag Curtain Stretchers ..rrr..69c 75c Wool Ingrain Carpet Remnants, per yd., 39c. 25c & 30c Matting Remnants, per yd. ... .13c 10c Barretts, each lc 10c can Scouring Powder 5c 65c Tin Wash Boilers 39c 2 qt. Covered Tin Buckets 5c 100 White Envelopes 10c 15c Percales per yd. V2c 8 l-3c Apron Ginghams, per yard . . . : 4c Ladies' $1.50 Umbrellas at . . . . . . 89c $1.25 Ironing Boards 79c $12.00 Blue Blaze, Per-, fection 3 burner Coal Oil Stove $9.48
W 4 "BEGINNING ."jM utr. at ioam rjr
4 YARD WIDE BEST QUALITY LINOLEUM SQ. YD I. ... 59c 15c Red Seal Ginghams, per yard ....... ,7Vc Men's $2.00 Pants, $1.39 55c Linoleum, sq. yd. 37c $30 5-f rame Body Brussels Rugs . . ...$23.95 9x12 size. $18 Tapestry Rugs $13.95 9x12 Cottage Rugs $3.95 $1.50 Fancy Rag Rugs at ...... 95c Men's 50c Fancy Underwear ......... ,..39c 25c Mercerised Long Cloth, per yard. ; . .9c 75c Foulard Silk, per yard ....48e $la Corsets .......79c SPECIAL! DON'T PAY $10 FOR ICE BOXES. WE SELL THEM, Guaranteed, for .....$Gs95
W BEGINNING m AT 2m JJ
9-4 PEPPERAL SHEETING per yd. 1 9c 65c Bleached Table Damask, per yd.. . . . .39c Ladies' $15.00 54 in. Coats . ; . . . . . ,$7.95 45c Ingrain Carpet, per r yard . ,:. . ..... .-. .29c $10 Refrigerators, $7.95 $17.50 REFRIGERATORS,? WHITE LINED, EXTRA ...... ..$12.95 Men's $15.00 Blue Serge Suits ..... .i.. $12.95 SPECIAL, $13.50 G. A. R. SUITS.. $10.00 $4 Children's Suits $2.95 . 18c Shepherd Plaid Suiting, per yard .... . 10c 35c Lawn Rakes. . . . .25c 30c Garden Hoes . . 19c Ladies' 50c Hand Bags at ............. .39c
7c CALICO, Yard VC 7c Fancy Lawns. . . .4Jc Women's $1.25 House Dresses . . . . .79c Children's Gingham Dresses ... ,25c $4 Lawn Mowers $2.39 Ladies' 10c Gauze Vests at 5c EXTRA SPECIAL10c HOPE MUSLIN, PER YARD ... .....7c $7.00 Collapsible GoCarts $3.95 $10.00 Go Cart . . .$5.95 $15.00 Go Carts. . .'$8.95 25c Rajah in plain colors at per yard 712C Men's $4.00 Dress Pants : at $2.95 Special $3.50 Garden f' Plow with rake, two shears and two shovels at...: $2.39
Lace Curtain Samples, worth up to $5.00 per pair, each ........ 19c Men's 25c four-in-hand Ties ....... . . . . . 9c Men's 50c Dress' Shirts at 25c 25c 10-quart Galvanized Pails 10c 10c Graters . . . . . ... .5c 50c Fancy Market Baskets . . . .25c Men's $1.50 Soft' Collar Shirts .98c 7c Unbleached Muslin, per yard 5c 25c Soisettes, most all shades, per yard . .10c 25c White Waisting, per yard 10c $2.00 guaranteed first quality Hair Switches, at $1.48 $1.00 6 ft. Step Ladder at 69c Reg. $2.00 House Paint, every gallon guaranteed,, per gallon . . $1.69 See us before buying.
Why Pay $5.00 When You Can Buy Our Famous Beacon Shoes at $3.00 and $3.50. All Lasts and Leathers for Men.
m
am
HIRE
See our Line of Ladies and Children's Shoes and Oxfords. All the New Things in Tan, Gun Metal and Patents, $1.25 up. ,
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