Μεξικό

La caballería era el arma más temible del ejército mexicano.

A estas tropas por el color de sus camisas y quepíes se les llamaba "amarillos", eran fieles al ejército federal de Don Porfirio. Dr. Roberto Duarte

The stream of men from left to right flows from south to north, El Paso is behint the bull ring. The pipes and smoke plume should be El Paso smelter.

Found in El Paso Herald issue February 22, 1911 (The Library of Congress, Chronicling America) an article that mentions the soldiers where moved from Juárez bullring to another quarter behind the customs house. Is it possible the Call Nr. locates this picture on February 1911? Dr. Roberto Duarte

Dr. Duarte: While it is quite possible this photograph does date from February 1911, we cannot be positive, as the Bain News Service did not always number their negatives chronologically. Often that is the case in the collection, but not all the time. This is a very interesting piece of information you have found, though, and may be an explanation for the activity shown. We can add more details than are currently present in the record. Thank you!

White is a last name or it means WASP? Is the man with an X Gen. Viljoen?

wow! Juarez during the Mexican revolution!

On retrouve les deux mêmes soldats que sur cette autre photo. Elle a sans doute été posée. Bataille de Juarez,

Does cowboy park mean rodeo? If so, in México is called lienzo charro, and the photo seems it was taken on the wall of the corral. Althoug is in doubt if you link this picture with photos 2198-6 and 2198-16 of your Bain Collection. The closest related is Persistent URL: hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ggbain.09212 Call Number: LC-B2- 2198-13 Dr. Roberto Duarte