davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
Alcohol ana IN. nr.,n

A lecture delivered by DR.. yIcto
Horsley In England on The Action d
Alcohol on the Brain" showed how
hbers connect all parts OF the brain So
that it acts as a whole. 1t was desired
TO md out whether the brain ps n
whole works as well with alcohol a.
without One way OF testing this was
by testing the reaction time the length
taken in perceiylng a given signal. lie
uled a complex eXperiISgut. showing a
signal with number oh il which was
no' 10 be slgnaled back unless IL was
above ten This took longer. Involving
association OF Ideas, and the time from
the very urst was prolonged by alcohol
PROFESSOR Eorsley said that chloro.
ioffn' ether nitrous oxide and similar
narcotics acted In the same wav. Al.
eohol produced a dissolution OF the
nerve centers.
hraepelin had tried the action OF Al.
cohol on muscular power by means q,
tue pressure dynamometer, which was
squeezed al regular intervals. After a
rest alcohol was taken, and AZ FIRST
mere was a little Increase, soon follow.
ed oy notable decrease. Under the
lhuuenee Of tea there was no decreass
AZ all He showed a diagram con.
s'rneted BY DIR. Ascharenberg renrs.
sen''ng the amount OF type set up by
eertain eompositors in a quarter Of an
nouF before and after taking alcohol
- -Argonaut ~'''''o''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
A LEGISLATORS
SOLID COMFORT.

Couneilman T.. r. Walker Of the iirsl
Ward ls sick at his house with Ia grippe
Mrs. d. r. Wagner and daughter Mis-,
Mamie Wagner, went 10 Portland today
Miss Gertrude HibbGrd, Of Portland,
is In the city the guest Of her sister Misc
Josephine Hibbafd, Of South Salem.
W. L. Jones and A. b. Hudelaon are
among the leiIerBonites m the city 10.
day a. witness In the Clyde Vaughn
case.
Bert Waller, local llneman for the o.
O. A. 7. Company, was called 10 Wood.
burn yesterday 10 adjust some tele.
phone wires.
A. I. Macrum, who has been visltiug
his daughter, Mrs. W. s. Byrd, Of this
city, today returned 10 bis home Ia For.
est Grove.
Mrs. MaHson, who has been visiting
her daughter, Miss Bernioe MaKson, in
this city, returned this morning 10 her
home In Portland.
@. II. Markham, general passenger
agent, and W. D. Fenton, attorney for
the \. p. Company, returned to Port.
land this morning.
Mrs. .. NJ, Poorman. who has been
spending a few days with her husband
Representative Poorman, returned to
WoOdbufn this morning
Rev. J. N. McComb Of Turner PIE.
soyisrian church was spectator q, the
ieaai ssssmbly today. lie expects 10
rsn0se 10 klamath falls In April,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21

standing that upJn Mr.. Bcnjamin's arr
rival. he should be placed upon the wit
ness stand.
Council for defense proposed motion
10 dismiss the case, but the state having
not concluded the presentation Of lie
case, the argument and consideration Of
the motion was deferred.
Mr.. Fisher was the hrst witness called
for the defense. The :ielense showed
that Mrs. Fishers memory had become
seriously impaired since the preliminary
examination in that her testimony in
behalf Of the defendant was not nearly
as thorough as At the initial trial. Mrs.
Fishers testimony was particularly
uulty in relation b the condition Of tn
room occupied by Wise on the night Of
the FIRE.
John Mount and Margaret Fisher were
next called bat offered nothing OF q
material character, save 20 state that on
the morning OF the FIRE Wise appeared
very much detected and was crying.
Mics Alice Davenport also testified as
10 the mourning Of the defendant and
10 his reputation as law-abidin & citi-
zen, which was good.
frank Morley and A. O.. Adams testi.
ied that Wise was considerably fright.
ened on morning Of FIRE by reason Of the
numerous threats that had been made
against his life and that he went to
Woodburn for his own peronsal safety.
b. Wise, the defendant, was the next
witness called. Alter some Introductory
testimony relating 10 the establishing
OF himself in business at Silverton, the
witness positively denied that the stained
socke, introduced as evidence against
him, belonged 70 him. Wise then related
an account Of his action on the night
before and the morning Of the fire. His
state ment had been well committed and
required no prompting by his attorney,
but the story carried with IL no conyic.
tion in the minds of his auditors.
The cross questioning Of Wise was not
concluded until nearly O'Clock when
court adjourned till o'clock this morn
ing.
This morning p. Fennell was called
in rebuttal Of testimony offered by
Butlero on Wednesday but on technical le.
gal ground, prosecution objected 10 mode
Of questioning proposed and objection
sustained.
Neither the prosecution nor the de-
Tense had the advantage OF the testimony
OF |. benjamin, OF Portland, for whom a
a be nch warrant was issued. II has
been ascertained that the witness is se-
riously ill at his home in Portland.
Miss Bonnie Cans, stenographer who
reported the preliminary examination Of
Wise, was called for purpose Of impeach.
ing June Drake. Miss Cans notes
transcribed showed that Drake testified
that when he entered the burning
building there was Ere about the stove.
At his examination yesterday he di.
fectly contradicted himself
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
FREAKS IN LUNCH ORDERS.
Waiter Calls Attention TO the Imita-
tive Habit Among Patrons.

waiter Calls Attention to the Imttn-
tive Habit Among Patrons.
One Of the amusing things TO be no.
tlced nj the lunch counters Is the habit
OF imitation. II the man on the end
studies the bill OF fare and then or
ders a ham sandwich, pumpkin pis'and
a glass Of milk, all his neighbors are
likely to duplicate his order, and soon
there will I've n whole row eating ex-
actly the same things. Sometimes this
similarity OF appetite causes serious
embarrassment. This is invariably the
case II the occupants Of the high chairs
shift about the same time and the men
on the end have numerous chances 20
set examples for 20 or 80 patrons. Then
the pumpkin pie or sandwiches are
sure to give out before the noon hour Is
past.
ITS funny how lazy people are"
said one OF the walters at a down
town lunch place. There are lots OF
men who won't look at a bill oS fare.
aud they Just stare over the counter
and ask for anything that comes into
their heads II they don't happen 10 see
another fellow eating Just what they
want II we have something sort OF
out OF the ordinary, like fried oysters,
something that can be written on the
card In Ink, 80 II win make a good i'm.
preston on the public. It's losing In.
vestment II the fellow on the end near
the door happens to pick It out. Then
every one that passes him sees the
oysters, and soon there Is regular
chorus OF yells for oysters. There
amt a patron that wants corn beef
hash or cold cabbage.
People are Just like sheep or geese.
They like TO follow a leader II it's I'm
nothing but eating. I've seen big word.
ed articles about thoughts and ideas
being catching or contagious. ANY
philosopher who has a chance to wait
on a lunch counter would believe I'm
that theory. Ideas are as catching
as the measles, and don't you forget
it'-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
RUMOR
DRESSER
Dewey to Make a Frantic
Protest
HE SIGNED UP
A SETTER
Agreeing to do About Every
thing That He Has not
Yet tried to do

II elected to the Oregon Legislature ]
promise to join with such other Repub
lican members as may desire caucus
for the nomination Of Republican can
didate for United States Senator in call
for the same. agree to participate in
the caucus and abide by its result. I
also agree TO vote 10 the caucus on every
ballot which shall be taken therein for
Henry w. Corbett for United states
Senator, and in the event Of his nomina-
ton by the csucus or in the event that
there is no caucus, or that participate
in no caucus agree TO vote in theHouse
and in the joint convention for Henry
W Corbett on every ballot which shall
be taken for United States Senator and
TO continue doing so until released by
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21

State called Miss Emma Mnrphy
stenOgrapher who reported the case al
preliminary trial for the state, in re.
buttal Of testimony Of Miss Cans. Notes
by the witness showed that Drake on
preliminary examination awore that
there was NO fire about the stove when
he entered the building. The answers
10 the ono question as interpreted by
the two steuographers were directly
opposite.
This concluded taking of testimooy.
Counsel for defense offered motion that
the evidence regarding the stained socks
and foot prints be not considered by the
Jury for the reason that they bad not
been sufficiently lentih-d 10 be assO ,is
ated with the defendant. The motion
was denied.
Defendants counsel lied motion in.
stucting the jury TO render verdict of
acquiltal IA iavor OF defendant on the
grounds OF insuihciency OF evidence 10
convict; First State had not shown
that tho building had heen mAliciouslv
set on fire 2nd, that the alleged fact,
attempted 10 be- relied on particularly
thu Identification OF the sOiled hose aud
footprints had not Teen sufficiently
proven 3rd., no evidence had been OF.
Tered that would convict defendant of
burning the the building.
A number Of authorities were cited
ann the case was submitted without ar
gument. The motion was PROMPTLY
denied by Judge burnett aud the ciI1.
ing arguments we're proceeded with.
each side being allowed an hour.
bingham opened the case for the state
and vas followed by 5 l.. HAYDEN. for
me defendant. John A. McNarv. Tor
lhe prosecution, anc r. X. Giltner, Tor
Wise, concluded the arguments
lhe charge Of the jury was delivered
anu the case submitted shortly after
/ O'Clock this afternoon.
Case Of State ". Vaughn, charged
WIN assault with intent 10 XIII, MAS
taken up Immediately following case Of
Wise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21

= Fauar was in Portland today.
Julios Nelson vent 10 PoStlsnd ihis
morning.
J. Carmichael had business 10 IN
metropolis today.
John o. Her,s was business visitor
~ Portland today.
Mr.. and hra. n. s. 0ne won't 10 Port.
land ,hls morning.
Hon. A. J. johnson. Of scio. arrived
Ia ths city This morning.
I. "a. Mcmahon returned today from
. business Trip 70 Albany.
Mf and Mrs. Virgil johnson Of sclo,
are vlsitiag relatives In thls city.
Miss Edna ALLAH. " Albany. isa guest
a the homo q Rev. Ronald McKnlop.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
FOR LARCENY
BY BAILEE

Joseph Gates was arrested yesterday
at Albany on a charge Of larceny by
bailee aud arraigned eioreJudge Judah
at 2 p. m. today, pleading not guilty. l.
II. McMaban appeared in his defense
and the case was set for 10 a. m. satur
day. The prisoner was released on bail
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21

VIII do well 10 pnrchase no photo
Rrsphlc souvenirs Of the legislature tIll
they have examined our elegant souvenir
portfolio, containing portraits Of mem.
bers oi both houses, state officials and
public buildinfs. Over 100 pictures, 90
buye a. Tho best souvenir OF tho nrst
session Of lhe Twentieth century, mail
orders promptly attended 10. The
klis@ Studio, corner Commercial and
Conrt eirseta, salsm, Or. 2ia6t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21

rs question arises In tie family
gtefy day. Let us answer IL toJay
~ !eh-o. a delicious and beaItSS,,i
Sess,rt Prepared In two mlnntes
Hon,ne i,ls! , no baking! simply add
vo.l.e e water and set 70 cool. Fla.
80, - lemon. Orange, Raspberry ana
.'''..,,'.' Ssses eesry, Get a package al your
sf"eers today. 10 cts. ''u'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21

mis Psiatsd Rs@ark.
4 frequently hear you say that mon.
~ talks" she remarked.
yes; it Il an old saying aad a true
one" be roplledi hut. unfortunately
while money talks. all that talks Ia not
money"
why DO you say unfortunately 4"
ahe asked.
because n that were 81" he an.
swered. II would be married 20 fab.
uiOua fortuna"-lsondOn Fun.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21

Ai.'ea has been brought up on an
ssslusl'eiy :, vegetable diet by a family
% 'ese'aFiahs. The result Is thai n
N'n not touch animal food, and Il paws
no attention 20 rats or mica
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
China New Years

Causes some excitement, but nothing
compared to the rush made for new
supply OF provisions and groceries from
the store OF BRANsoN & RAGAE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
Light Running
New Home Sewing Machine

yoa uant real good lamiy Sswns Machlne-Ihe machine
bnosh ea the machine that of
Alwsye ady Making the yon ever sss bh Ton AMI
Jfirety la oenteF-Then
boy ne NkW hOak essng Aaehne Il has largo double iesd
sfaNhgf And sde c goods better than machine
sas sons.,us'ea Z e has les pa that io'~sr and
pck.euch machine
a 700 can ae No y q No ain cotton thread woui change Of
NtW HOME home aunt 49, he
NfW HOME sewag Machine whyg ReasoB given above soi nv
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21

sAH FnAEosoo, Feb. 2l--Cash %.
OEucAeo. M. Feb 2o.--May. 759i.
Haiem, 50.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21

fou may NOT BE- elected 10 any Office
Bot a. = citlaen you can secure . good
dlnnef a. The 50 klmo Restaurant.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21


PooRAIAN THoMsON THOMSON 'Om'''
STEWART VlNCbNi
@, H. Williams-22.
BOOTH DhbsshN
BRowNELL FULTON
CATTENACH HARRIS
EDDY LooNhh
r,NtAfETT MAYS
HUNT NlCHoLs
KELLY PoKIEh
KRUsE ROBEhIs
,srnpuI SMITH Of Marion.
NOTTINGHAM SMITH OF Lincoln
TAInERT WILLIAMSON
Hermsnn-7.
coTyIa MARsTERs
DIMICK McGREbH -,
RUYKENDALL SMITH A. =. 'Mu'"'
HUME
Inman-26.
ALLEN MONTAGuE
BERNAHDs MORROW
or EM ORION
DRIsCoLL RICE
EDISON SWEEP
tt1ITRENpER SMITH Of Baker,
uoI,CoMB SMITH, r. A. Multi
McALIsTER sHlPLEY
pEAvIs sCHUMAN
eIupaoN WHITNEY
GRACE WATSON
aEDGEs wEHRUNG
INGRAM WADE
A. 8. Bennett.
INMAN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21

This afternoon and tonight fair. Fri
day Increasing sloudIness. followed by
lheseIsl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21
Jolnt Bano, n TAI
Dainty Tribune

This ls the ladies' Model 81 that NJ
sill sell you Tor tSs. aud give yoa ,bs
best value ioE your money thats ever
been pat cut.
They run % easy and 70 noiseles. and
don't wear out. That's the tbibg 49,,
appeals 10 the lady riders. A whesl -,
runs heavy and hard can 90 ipsniss
haTun, but the Tribune riders All A.. lon5
In their praises oi the above feature
NeS Models In lad es' and gen,s nov
"a. Gall aud sce them. The hovs a.
All after our hght racing mf.i.l ~
dainsiess wheel that ever bTsathed Nv
NJ" suNDRlkS-AuI plenty Of
them. lamps, bells, pen ps. In. -
eVe'ything else. Come aad see as
F.AOIGGINS.
~ot SonamsroiAl 81
Carbide, : lbs Is eeEla
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-21

Mr.. Corbett himself. | further agree TO
use all honorable efforts to secure Mr..
Corbetts election to the United States
Senate. A. s. DRESSER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-19

n delegation of British workmen
are coming over to study our ways
and try to teach their brethren TO i1ni-
tate them. 1t will take something
more than imitation to put t. e British
workman Oh plane with the Ameri
can, however.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-19
NEVADA SUCKERS.
Allied Chartz, in the Courier. has
the following:


-,
80, c-,.
,,.. ...,.
49,, -:
49,. -,
+o ,1,o,,
-..-.. o.. .-l,,;-.r
' ..-..a-.
--,,.o--., ~ ,ao..;.,,s -.,,ht
.,o,,, a-e o,f4,c;a,tto s7,norr 700 COO
,o,,a a,ea,,r,a-a
cl,;co,, ao,,1a e..,,4 ,s,1,a,rnoor-
e:+ ,oua,ot1a. ,..;,,as ,.ae.a+, ;,1as-
~ wal r,4. Aud -;
800. ,+ ,1,a h..t wa
ao,,+ .,,,,, for ,ha
e. ,r. ..,,,+ ror ,,a;~ ,..e,
at ,aso for o,r he's, ,hot Wa
es,a ONT than we nav for the noorest
w.. a.,;, T. ;s s+ra,as h,,t i &c
t,,a and 1oho1,a,,a da,;al If the
..a.o.,+ o,, het boot ao.s ont
,o,o1
,..o,, h tor o,a ,ta e,,;,
+,,,+ ,ra c,a+ fro,,, California could M,
ca C,,;foi ,d = g M
H.. st.. >-a, :. s,,,
,;.s ~ n,a
o.. :.
O. D-o;. .,a :.
Co,;fo
'''" '"S'
was oN y " " -
''e AS ''"'''e " ~" ~ n"
','e >>''' AZ III "N'''e WV
'neS n'"'' iio' c>e" '"'"~ VI IT, ''o
he lece'Veu 'ie coii'ili''ee very Col
o'a''y. Nohs'oe:'hs TIC 'ac' ''i'' III
lh'eI-o'd'e co'iiihe'ee Id" apP''e'
di' o'a'es a''Ae' 1>eVaud must o0 u
pun III VI VIC w.
Moie io''eiy ''cNe's' s'oeN' III ''
so''S oi sene'i'eS' anu o'he' oo5
paper are so'o III NeVaoa III plopo
tion 10 population 'han III any o'h
o'a'e IN 'he oh'o"' A''e' any s"'
o''ne Schehe IS eNposeu e'Se"hele'
ga" oe p''"'ei ~ '""' anu Wv
ISL ""i sene'"''s 10 e|e
Du' 'e' a'y >e|'o'n ''Ae i''' o'
ness proposition Oh h''ni"g Neh'u
eloe"hele' "lu ~ 10 va inineu ooN""
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-19

4 scientific exchange says a single
fly can produce 5000, 900 young in a
year. What married Gy can do is
not stated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-19
To the Public.

| have finished the building of
concrete room and have fitted up same
for mud bath, for the benefit Of those
suffering from rheumatism. etc. DR..
Lee has examined the mineral ground
and pronounced it as the best mud
bath in the word
Antoine Benenato.
Proprietor of Carson Hot Springs,
formerly Shaws.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
PERSONALS.

Mrs Gus Lee leaves tonight to visit
relatives in New Orleans.
Wilhelm Wilcox is in from Mexico
on visit to his parents.
Mrs Martin Boyle is quite i'll at Ho-
tel Dieu with typhoid pneumonia
w. d. Upton. prominent merchant
of Tularosa, is visiting in Ell Paso.
B. F. Brick went to Chicago last
evening to join Mrs. Brick who is Wis
iting there. $50
Major Mark Howell, assessor and col
lector of Chaves county, New Mexico,
is in the city. 49,
Nick Stuppi left this morning over
the Sierra Madre line for his mines be-
yond Casas Grandes.
DIR. Meyer. who has been at the Shell
don for a week. left this morning for
his home in New York.
Mrs Gus Lee left on the Sunset Linn
tied this afternoon for New Orleans
to attend the Mardi Gras.
Major s. M. Davis, who has been
sick since the latter part of last month.
is able to get out today and enjoy the
sunshine.
B. F. Darbyshire, southwestern agent
for the Texas and Pacific railroad.
left this morning for a short trip to
points in Arizona.
D. E Harris. of Colonia Juarez, left
for his home this morning accompanied
by his father in law from Utah whom
he had come here to meet.
J. E. Canadian and A B. Rose, prom
inent citizens Of Pittsburg, Pa, came
in last night and left this morning for
the City Of Mexico on a pleasure trip.
Messrs McComb, Stevenson and Ken
nedy. prominent citizens Of Chicago,
left this morning for hunting trip in
the Sierra Madres below Casas Grandes.
Britton Davis and N. C. Thompson,
of the Juarez company, left over the
Sierra Madre line this morning for the
mines of the company at San Pedro.
"Tarantula Bill a Kentuckian who
labored toward the upbuilding of Ell
Paso in 1881, is with us again. Bill
has not yet decided what calling he
will follow.
L. L. Stevens for several years a con-
ductor on the Sierra Madre, has re-
signed his position and accepted an
other with the s. p. in the manager s
Office at San Francisco. He leaves to-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13

morrow morning with his family fol-
that point. Many friends regret tC
have Mr.. Stevens and his charming
family leave. Miss Maude is a general
tfavorite among the young people.
| Waldo G. Myers, of Meridian. Miss.
who has been spending a few days in
Ell Paso left this morning over the
Sierra Madre line for his lead mines
at Leon, Mexico.
T. c. Borden has accepted a position
as cashier in the store of the South
western Mercantile company at Capt.
tan. His family will remain in Ell
Paso through the winter.
H. NJ. Dougherty. one of the most
in the city. Mr.. Dougherty's name be-
came we'll known to the people of Ell
Paso during the Lee and Gilliland trial.
be being one of the counsel.
w. H. Hale, a business man of Free
port, ILL.,, and c. H. Wright, a mining
man of Mexico. came in on the Santa
Fe this morning and are spending the
day at the Plaza. Mr.. Wright is taking
Mr.. Hale down in Mexico to show him
some mining properties.
superintendent Grieg of the Ell Paso
Northeastern is expected back from
California this week. He has been
there a week visiting his wife, who is
travelling with a theatrical company.
She may return here when the season
closes and spend a few months with
her husband in Ell Paso.
Harry Wilcox, who has been out
near Lasca prospecting, canC in OH a
visit to his wife last night, and will re-
turn tomorrow morning. He brought
in some beautiful specimens of galena
with him, and says they intend putting
in concentrator and building houses
for the employees as soon as possible.
DR.. ]. Herbert Austin left today for
Cumberland, Md, where he goes with
y. H. Roberts. patient who has been
under his care here for several days.
Mr.. Roberts is a wealthy mining man
now living in Chihuahua, and has been
at the Sheldon for treatment for some
time. DIR. Austin advised him to go to
his old home to spend the rest of the
winter. The doctor will return here
within two weeks.
Harry Wilcox came in last night
from near Lasca where he has been
working for a mining company. He
says the company is taking out lead
and silver ore by the sack full from a
vein only about three feet below the
surface. The company has only been
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
AT THE HOTELS.

PERSON: Herman Bund. Samuel
Edwards, Brooklyn; F. w. Elliott,
Kansas City; Mrs. w. G. Henderson.
John Phillips, Pennsylvania; James
Aiken, Henry Belden. Springfield: w.
]. ,Pickney, Milwaukee; ]. S. WitEnat.
Clarkson; Henry and Mrs. H. Wiers.
Little Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards.
Midland; F. G. Nichols, Birmingham;
T. Ludlow, Cape May; Thomas Mar
Louis; James H. Gieu, Washington:
Waldo Johnston, Chicago; H. N. Man
CHAN and wife, Miss A. Smith, Gle
burne; Mrs. C. B. Cockill, Patti City.
Fred Marion wife andw child, st. Louis
Mrs. C. NJ Scarborough, Miss Middles-
worth, Illinois; James Tanner. Clari-
don; James Tufts, John Farrell, Peter
Connell. Dublin.
ORNDORFF: Mrs. w. G. Hender-
son, John Phillips, Penn; L. o. Mayer.
Cincinnati; E. L. Shaw, San Antonio;
F. G. Fielding and wife, Milwaukee;
Mrs. E. D. Pillow, Helena, Ark; Mrs.
J. Vaughan, Perry, Okla; E. w. Clapp,
Lordsburg. N. NJ. &c. e. Crawford,
Arozona; Mrs. D. H. Brush, Miss
Brush, Rapp Brush, Cambridge; Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Hoffman, st. Louis; J..
r. Morela. San Francisco; M. c. Mans
u.
Brown Wichita; r. p. Powers. R..
Bradley. Ga; Ida Hammond, Marion.
O.: Mrs. NJ. c. Cox. N. Y; A. s, Rose,
Los Angeles; A. G. Schwartz. ILL.,;
Mrs E. Duffield, Camden. N. j.: E. c.
Strang, Wilmington, Del; T. r. Jones.
Pueblo; Jas. Russ, San Antonio; w.
A. Dunn, N. Y; w. w. Dixon and wife.
N. Y.
PLAZA: w. H. Hale, Freeport, Ill.
C. H. Wright, Mexico; L. Townsend,
Paris. Tex; E. N. Lowrie, Fort Worth;
Roland Lord. Santa Ana, Col; Martin
Murphy. D. L. Gaggie, Tucson; A. E.
Flynn, Rochester; c. L. Upton, Bakers
field. CAL; l.. J. Simons, Fresno; ]. E.
CANADIAN, A. Il. Rose, Pittsburg, Pa.
A. Elliott, ]. d. Sinnamor, Roy w
Meredith, S. L. Mayo. Chicago; S. B
| Bradford w. E. Cox. Columbus, Miss
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
p FINE EXHIBITION.

The bull fight last Sunday by the
Juvenile troupe of young fighters was
quite success and a novelty to lovers
of the sport. They all deserve praise
for their skill. bravery, and fine work.
Do not miss next Sundays fight. They
are worth going to see them, even if
you have to wade through mud or WA
tar
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-13
OPEN AIR CONCERT IN o5E
'E.v - JUAREZ SUNDAY NEXT.

= An open air concert will be given in
the plaza at Juarez by the young men
of that city next Sunday evening at 8
O'Clock. . t'''.iF.
This concert is given to commemo-
rate what is known as Carnival Sun
Day. wh1ch comes just before Lent,
and is in accordance with an old cas-
tom of Mexico! fH3S0TS S{0%IJ