davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-22
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANIED-MaIe

WANTED-A first class COOK. male or
female, for hotel work. out of town
position, Address II, H., Care Of
Journal IF
=
WANTED-Cook at Navajo Hotel
Must be able to bake. m24
WANTED-Hieh grade men TO fiji Of
flee, mercantile and technical posi-
tions in the southwest Southwestern
lBusiness Association, 2Q1 r.. Central
avenue, Albuquerque, N. NJ. Phone
257. If
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-22

WAN -WiSGEItdIiGUuS
WHNTED-Drcssma to come to
house by the day Apply GOONorth
Fourth street or phone Sll. m22
WANTED-Team Of native ponies;
500 or 900 lbs; must be broken.
1872 W. Silver. MAJ
WANTED ~ Experienced nurse and
housemaid Good wages to right
person. Apply 500 North Fourth
street m22
WANTED-Painttng, decorating pa
per hanging All work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable, In or out of city.
Address H. w Rand and Co., 920
South Arno. IA
WANTED-By all-around man. Po-
sition as cook in hotel restaurant
or private family. Good references,
9l7 S. william. m22
WANTED-Charitably Inclined peo-
pie 70 donate anything in the line
Of linen, delphi, etc, to a poor woman
who is going to open a boarding
house. Mrs. S. Eoustadt will call for
articles U
WANTED-CIean cotton rags at the
Morning Jom nal. Five cents per
pound
w AM bD--E Ipto ~ lVpdAls JUG iNlNll
ards Cigar store, II
WANT 4D-For army, able-bodied
unmarried men between the ages of
IS and 50; citizens Of the United
states, Of good character, and tenn
petalc habits. who can read. speak
and write English. For information
apply to Recruiting officer, 2O5 East
Central ave, albuquerque n. NJ, #
WANTED-Man and wife to take
charge Of combination business
hotel, store and billiard hail. Must
furnish Al reference and under
stand Spanish and merchandising,
Also two good river bottom farms.
$50 acres each to let on shares or
rent Also Al cattle ranch with
3 600 good sheep, rented or sold,
Flock Of goats to give on shares.
Bunch Of gentle mares and small
bunch Of good cattle to give on shares
to- right parties. Address George F.
Woodward MoCtezuma, Sonora, Mex
leo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-22
Personal Property Loans
STnRAGE

WANTED-Planos, household goods
etc, stored and packed safely at
reasonable rates. Phone $40. The
Security Warehouse & Improvement
Co. Offices, Rooms and 4, Grant
Block, Third street and Central Ave,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT -- Good pasturage. In
quire at Bezemek's dairy North
Fourth street, II
FOR RENT-ModeI'n new PENTHOUSE
furnished. Apply 222 South High. If
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-22
EOR SALE-Eurnliure

~-~---~~~.~~>>~~-~~~-~~~ r-~~--~@~~-0O-~N
For SALE--Household goods, con-
sistiug of range, stoves and fur
niture. Can at 41O S. Arno ST. m25
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-05-22

FOR SALE-Remington typewriter
like new Millett Studio, 2l5 w.
Central JCO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
LAST RITES FOR lola.
4 tBy s. w. Press Associntion.)

fSi5sas Icy .. w. FfeSS ASH0CtntiOn.) ,lt
M PARIS. June with pomp and
ceremony such as has marked the
sapotheosls OF no French literary man
l since Voltaire. the government and
speopleEof France will tomorrow pay a
last tribute to Emile Zola. socialist,
apostle OF realism and defender OF
Dreyfus. Despite the curses OF the
ssclerl Gals and the fearful cries OF ont
ragged intellectuals who covet for
themselves the place! to be given lola
Sin the Pantheon, the ceremony will
\ doubtless take place as scheduled.
The decision OF parliament to thus
honor the author OF ""J'Accuse" has
8aroused N vcrltable tempest. AS in
the case Sot the great voltaire, the
$reop1e are divided In warning camps
some lndulging in the most heartlesa
abuse OF the dead author. while the
ma1orltp are lost in tho profoundest
Alteration. To the clericals, the apo
gSstheosis 5of lola. the free-thinker, Is the
final step OF the; government in max
ling France wholly "lnfldel' and God
.3Eless, q NJ
II Even Nine lola has opposed the
placing OF the bod II OF her husband In
the sPanth She i eclares sthatthli
labor 81 forty years, his part IN the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
WoRTHlNG1on NEWS.

Mrs. J. L. Jacobs was visiting rela.
at Warrington last week.
Mrs. Henry King was Mt Fairmont
Monday.
Miss Goldie Jacobs was at Manning,
ton last week.
2 Mr.. Frank Masters of Warrington Is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. Willie Jacobs was visiting rela.
tives ut Warrington last week.
Mr.. NJ. C. Cochran was business
visitor Mt Fnirmont last week.
Mr.. VndIe Wilson of Warrington is
visiting relatives here this week.
Wide-awake Nell will be in, the
Worthington school house June G and
s. Admission Is and % cents. Every
body is invited to come.
Mrs. Ella Smith Is on the sick list
Mrs. L. V. Boord Is III of typhoid
fever ut this writing.
JOSHUA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

Dreyfus affair. and the insults OF the
Reactionaries have done more for his
fame than can the Pantheon. ri am
grateful to those who desire to do my
husband homage" Nine. lola writes.
'"but I do not find the transfer OF his
body to the Pantheon to be necessary
for his glory
1t is principally because Zoln waa
the leader and the accuser in tho
Dreyfus affair that he Is now to be
gloriously buried beside Berthelot anil
President Carnot and Victor Hugo.
beside voltalre and Rousseau. Anil
because his letter "J'accuse" routed
the general army staff. nournful.
martial music is to blow in his honor
while long lines of soldiers detile be.
fore his tomb.
The chief interest OF these otTlcial
ceremonies lies In the comparison of
what Is known now, on evidence. with
zoln's accusations. which, unsupport.
ed ten years ago. broke down the
legal and judicial wall that prevented
the Dreyfus case being opened.
Thursday morning. january is, 1895
the famous letter appeared In M
Clemenceau's paper. L'Aurore. If,
g Soon. Svery! soon. the whole world
was alive to the fact that where there
lad been only a question OF the
judicial error Of aS5 particular French
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
EDUCATORS TO MEET.

CLEVELAND, O.. June 3-Arrange-
ments for the National Educators Com
vention arc now reaching stage OF
completion and all will be in readiness
some time before the date set for the
opening. June 90. Invitations to speak
have been excepted by Mayor Tom l..
Johnson, Booker Washington. Jane
Addams, Andrew s.. Draper and scores
Of college preside ntss and state super:
itntendents: I. i$, Id
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
BRYAN IN LOUISIANA.

BATRON ROUGE. La, June 3-Lou.
islana's representation OF sixteen dele
gates to the Democratic national con-
vention will probably be pledged to
Bryan, according to the party leaders
gathered here today. The delegation
will elect a national committeeman.
which posetlon has been held by ex-
Governor Blanchard since the st. Louis
convention in 1904.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
ARKANSAS SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

AE LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June 3.-Hun.
dreds OF delegates from all over Ar,
kansas and many noted Sunday school
workers and lectures from other states
are gathered in Little Rock for the
annual session of the Arkansas Sunday
School Association, which will extend
through three days. A local choir OF
several hundred voices will sing at
the various sessions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

SOPHRoEIA: ~ ~ ttsss5iSlsss
h Your grocer has Gold Medal Flour
IN p GENEVA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03
Today IS Sugg estion by Ellen Stan.
AZ PRETTY SAILOR quit. FOR SUMMER. &


AID s@
choose from On these
venngs
L desired and + Is always well
the where the mornings and evenings
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

weaves may be had
In good qualities for
10 cents n yard.
In selecting fabrics
for these dresses
re m I'm b err TINT
stripes Rre much
worn. plalds and
checks are only a
degree less popular
and are more be-
coming to tall, slen-
der children. It is
a mistake to buy n
dark, muddy mate.
rial with the Itle:,
TINT 1t will not
show soil. but rnth.
err choose n clear
cut design In a me,
dunn shade.
Materials OF this
character nrc mntle
after the style OF,
the dress shown In
t II g illus trntIon.
Both fiat and round
braids have an I'm
portnnt plnce among
trimmings. Plain
colored linens nnt,
ducks are trimmed
with white braid
stitched on the ma
terlnl b 9th In
straight lines and
fancy designs. The
broad collar and
band cuffs nre fen
lures Of this dress,
and they may be
either OF white lin
On or material like
the dress.
Bias bands nrc
effective mud make
III Inc xp c nsivp
trimming and are
much used this sea-
son on the lower
edge Of the skirts.
fTf1,nI. orn r,,t L., .y1,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03

461NfI ETss 15 LII u A-1AITl 9
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= a.; - e sss i. 5s .s sss.
= a Is: = e 8: &; Il 8 =
5 @ % s q ~ ] 3 ,sss s s s s s
% ] . ssas. @ ss ss s zs s ss ]
@ win
ss = % @ @ @ @ a vs. q % g.
10000 SHARES
@ Avsos1
' e. f. : ~ z s ! 6 1, s
s %' IT. ssss as
s &" .s s s ssa Iii s T;s sa
@ it, ST .. Ii, sod after
@ @ | @ % ] ] % order, e.. s .ss as
's sss
No order for @ aare
,s @ s ss:' @ e ] @ ] s: share as
j.. 5s { s;, ;s ,ss I: :s:
@ ::;:;: 4; '
s = es;s n"s sss e.: rs:
: as CT, s': s: & IS: s'5 s:s,s
Name
= i = : IS 1Gyk sas3 k5s! $50 4:
sa sn s' ss s ssa ps fAHRNEs TEETHN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-03


Handle these carefully
ia Gu
make
material Sc inches
-
render of
address plainly Pattern
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-27
500 Werpnntnn. S1nn

9ie Sefer 0iefer. Settltng tperoem fid
freuer, an xerfabren, 6aB Is tpenigitens
cine gefiir6tete &ranfbeit giebt, ipeIde
pie 8i6eni6aft IN an linen Gftfen at
hsilen imitanoe lit; Snu's @atarrhs@ur
tt bic einsise iest Der drstliden griiSers
lhaft befa1nte poiftibe Sur. Aotarrb ere
foroert als cine Aonfh!ationsfrnnfheit
cine fonftitutionele 8ebmbIung. 0nlg
&atarrb<@nr tpirb irmerIih genon1men
iiiD .oirft brett aIf bns 8Iuf uno Sic
idleirnigen DberfIdden bes Gbitems. bas
6nr6 Die grun6Iage Der araifbeit aers
itorero nno benz Ratienten Rraft aeberb.
iroem tie bic &onftitution BEG &5rpers
allfbmlt nn6 Der Natir at ibrem Werfe
bilft. Sic gigentiimer Aaben 10 bel Wers
tralie1 at iAren 4eifrdften, 6aB tie 100
9oaars g%eIobn1tng fir ie6en Sau ars
6leten, pen lie gu flrferen berfebIen. 2abt
S1t1 cine Siite bon 8eugntfe,i fommefl.
Mm Nbrei1iere:
s. s. g1eneb&g o.. goIeoo. o.
Wertauit bon auer NpotBetern. Toe.
0al's Eat1ilien<Biaen iino Die beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-27
@rGsto Wor,t;,, orro,

@roBte @%eritimnluns erreet in
llberalen &reiien Die ginleitune Ell
neg anf amtsentiebung oboieIenoel
Werfabrens ge9en ben liberolen Sir
germeilter Der Staot Snium in
Sdlesmig- Solitein 9oftor S6uf-
ting. Der 8iirgermeiiter bat in Ell
ner artifelierie Die preuBiide Ser
tpaltung IN Der idarfiten @eiie fritz
1tert nno nod oben bin cine iebr
unperbtiimte Iusbrlifspeiie ge-
braudt. 9ie ibm orobenoe MaBre-
gelung berbeiBt einen Sturnl Der
@ntriiltung unter oen 2iberaIen gu
entfeIieln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-27
8erabe redt.

Set Sabren gebraude ib Or.
Sings 0eue 2ebenspiaen nno finoe
tie geraoe redt," iagt 81. 81. Selton
bon SarrisbiGe, 81. s. Dieie 8inen
belfen obne l1nannebmlidfeiten."
gelteg MitteG fin ltnberoaaIidfeit
1no Wolaria. 25c Bel Mo. 9reib u.
vt. Gobn & 60. @potbefer.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-25
uaBER LANDS WILL RAISE n PRICE

Timber lands are bound to adj
vance in value in Oregon in the
near future. in the opinion Of c.
II. Chick. Of Grand Rapids Mich.
who Is out here looking over the
situation. says the Telegram He
has been associated with Finley
Morrison, at Grand Rapids. foy
80 years. and has seen values of
timber lands advance back there
to a degree never dreamed of iu
the early days. and he looks l1r
history TO repeat itself ir Che
Northwest
Sumpage is worth only about
81 a thousand feet out here now
Mr.. Chick says. while IN the
Southern States It has advanced
to S.. The Oregon fir is super
Tor in many ways TO the yellow
pine Of Louisiana and Mississ.pn
and It's demand is sure TO increas
in the East. Il is needed in Che
construction of cars and f0r r4.'-
road ties. thousands of which
are rottng away each year and
It is also o superior timber for
house construction and FINISHING
AT present the sawmii.s r.
the South have the markets af
the North all TO themselves. o. O.
result of the advance ir frc.rh.
rates on lumber from the Pacific
Coast. but We are hoping for ar
adjustment Of rates that wili a'.
low the lumbermen Of the North
west to again enter the field
When the time comes. an ta.
mills and logging camps out here
viii start ur again. and the ur.,
Of timber viii advance as O. ua-u-
raj consequence.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-25
Gas TAPPED Is PayErrE FIELD

A special 90 The journal from
Payette. says: A comparutre.s
strong vein of gas was s-rge.
yesterday ir oil well No. . of .a.
Oregon oil & Gas company. %. o.
depth of 500 feet The faw
much stronger chan is was O. .r.
same depth ir the 6r, well
Knowing what occurred when
well No ] was sunk, pe1p.. ar.
closely watching well $50. o rrn
SO that they may Boz 6u hand +.
another spectacular blowog. 1.-
ours. From every Indication
there wii. be q gas hl0w0g, when
the depth OF the tirs. we.. 5.
reached which viii be some am
this week.
Il is very probable that it one
well spOuts the other win also. as
well No. 4 is becoming more tur-
bulent around the plug Do .le
casting as well No . is being
sunk than DC ever was before
Good progress Is being made
with the drill
There viii beno delay this time
when the big flow Of gus Is struck
as Manager TAYLOR Of the c0mua-
ny. says be- is prepared t1 -a6.
care Of IL and win case 10 OF and
continue drilling unit. -he oi
struck, If there is any Oh 90 b.
tapped. Fine specimens 1t coal
have been drawn from the we.
Machinery for the Paye-,a OIL
q Gas company is expected with
in two or three weeks now from
San Francisco.
Every foot OF possible OF. land
within q radius Of % miles ot
Payerte has been fled on or les
ed where leases could De- secured
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-01-25
wHES OREGON H,Oe,uEls

That the whole Of interior Ore
gOn was once the bed Of -He P--
cihc ocean has been proved @
yoHd question by the irvezira-
tiOn of Pr0fes Jr Thomas Condor
DR.. Diller and other noted ga-
gists. That the region was Ia.1-
Q tropical country has been equal
lywel. established.
Numerous discoveries o- -ae
bones OF animals and rocks con-
tanning the perfect imprint Of
the plants Of the tropics nave
been.made, and il is no longer am
occasion for surprise when well
'diggers or irrigation eXcava-lr
unearth the fossil remains of
a camel on q broad faced OK
Within recent years many tas-
sill beds Of beautiful palm leaves
bave been found in eastern Ore
gOn.
The Cascade hills. Blue noun
tains and Owyhees once island
surrounded by tropical lakes
were covered with l1xurialr
growth, forests and Towering
shrubs, for Kn0wlr0n tells us -he
magnolia and cinnamon and fg
trees were there.
Today the soil presents a finely
ground mixture Of basalt and yo.-
canic ash, containing the ele-
ments Of most fertile soil. and
when properly watered pyuduc-
ing enormous crops of vegetables,
fruits and grains common 10 tenn
perate zones.
The climate has been changed
says Professor Condor. by the
upfolding Of the Cascade range.
off from the interior the
softening influence Of the Japan
current and the drift Of ocean
fogs and clouds. Sunset Maga-
zine.
, 1908-07-31
Junk Dealing, Great Industry.

But few OF the thousands of people
who see an ''oldiron' man poking
through a heap of rubbish realize that
the junk business in this country has
grown to stupendous proportions. In
Philadelphia last year over $25, 0O0.-
900 changed hands in dealing in old
metal. ranging from the trivial sums
paid to the men who search the alleys
for small discarded articles, TO the
many thousands of dollars paid for
machinery from dismantled factories.
The Pennsylvania railroad alone dis
poses of from 10000 to 20. 900 tons OF
waste material a month to Philajel-
phia dealers. This ~ chiefly worm
out rolling stock and rails. The COM
pany which controls the street rail
ways Of that city disposes oil almost
an equal amount, and hundreds OF
other industrial concerns add their
quota. An Illustrated article in the
August number OF Popular Mechanics
tells how this old metal IL converted
to disable form.
, 1908-07-31
WELL KNOWN ARCHITECT
GREATLY HONOREI

The Inter-Mountain Republican OF
Salt Lake notes that the contract for
planning the proposed Commercial
club building in that city has been
awarded to Ware & Treganza of that
city, against one of the leading New
York architects. The building will be
five stories and will cost about 5000,
900. The selection Of the local archi
tects for the work is a great encour
agement to all who have been active
In boosting Utah industries and re,
sources. 1t is taken to meal that
the contractors will be local, too, and
the materials OF home production
Mr.. Ware was formerly a resident OF
this city, his wife being the sister OF
Mrs. George T. Powell and the daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hartley
Mr.. Ware designed the Ivinson build,
ing, the Symons building and others
here. He Ia one Of the best known
architects In the west.
, 1908-07-31
TRYING TO DISRUPT
HARR|MANs SYSTEM

fore the combination Of the Union Pa
ciic, the Southern Pacific and Oregon
Short Line and the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation company and a com
parison between these conditions and
the conditions which exist today.
Agent Says Little.
To the men upon whom he has call
ed, Mckenzie has not disclosed his
purpose further than to say that he IN
trying to collect evidence for use In
a suit to disrupt the Hartman com.
bination.
Roosevelt Still Active.
1t is still understood by the depart
ment of justice officials here that
President Roosevelt has not dropped
his fight against the Hartman combi-
nation of railroads.
Some Doubt Expressed.
Whether this fight is to be continued
through the medium of proceedings
begun in Salt Lake, calling in question
the right of the Union Pacific to own
and vote stock in other Hartman cor
porations, or through an entirely new
suit, is not disclosed.
, 1908-07-31
FOR
TRACK OFFICERS
KINGS COUNTY GRAND JURY
TAKES ACTION IN BRIGHTON
BEACH RACES THIS YEAR
Racing Association Charged With Aid.
ing Gamblers in Violations Of An
ti-GambIing Laws Of State and Of
ficers Included In True BilIs-At-
tention Of Governor.

New York, July 31.-The Brighton
Beach Racing association, which con-
cluded its racing meet at the Brighton
beach track Wednesday, was indicted
by the Kings county grand Jury today
on a charge CT aiding gamblers to
violate the anti-gambling laws. In
dictments were also returned against
the officers of the association.
Called to Attention Of Governor.
Recommendation that the attention
Of Governor Hughes be called to the
condi lens existing at the recent meet
ings at the Brighton beach and Sleeps
head bay a C tracks and the charges
that there have been open and flag
rant. violations of the anti-gambling
laws are made in the presentment
handed down by the Kings county
grand jury today.
, 1908-07-31

Gus he IL put to bed by the town mnr-
shall, and released in the morning. n
he still continues to make himssK oh,
3sctlonabie no Is loaded into q buggy
by the sheriff, who is also q lively
keeper, and driven back to his ranch.
Celebration Of Fourth.
The people Of the park are willing
to enjoy themselves. and being all
prosperous, are able to give more
time to 1t than is usual. On the
Fourth, for instance, the celebration
lasted six days. The chief amusement
was which sport the
North parkers are Unfortunately fond.
They raced for the six days of the last
celebration and finished up by running
races on foot by candlelight on the
evening of the last day. No n pos
sesses a horse liable to keep itself
warm" in SO far as speed goes; but
all are In the same classEall of the
races are absolutely straight and for
blood. and there is much enjoyment
and sport to be got out of them.
Good Coal In Park.
1t is possible for the ranchmen to
dig the best kind of coal almost any
where In the park Each family goes
out and mines its own coal. One vein,
of which the quality is better than
Rock Springs. is thick enough for a
wagon and six horses to drive into.
'Tt is ~sixty-iye feet up and down."
The creamery is handicapped by the
dificulty the ranchmen experience in
getting labor. One man complained
that he often had to milk his herd OF
thirty fine dairy cows himself.
The difference that a railroad will
make to the region is hard to foretell.
One thing is certain, the whole Area
OF the park will eventually be irri-
gated.
Adjournment was taken by the club
until the second Thursday in septem'
Der.
, 1908-07-31
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
INSPECTED THE SHEEP

DR.. J. H. Mohier OF Washington, as
sistant chief OF the bureau OF animal
industry: DR.. Lowell Clarke Of Dem
yer, inspector In charge Of the quar-
antine in Colorado, Wyoming and Ne
braska; DR.. William Mohler Of Phila-
delphia, DR.. J. v. Delaney. inspector in
charge of Wyoming, and DR.. o. l.
Prien, station veterinarian, inspected
the government sheep at the King
ranch, used for the cooperative expert
menss between the bureau Of animal
industry end the experiment station
Of the University Of Wyoming, yester-
day, returning to the city last night.
While In the country the gentlemen
caught a fine basket of ish. Drs.
Mohler. Delaney and Clarke left this
afternoon for the S'bylee country to
look after some oficial business there.
, 1908-07-31
CAUGHT IN WAsHouT AND
COMING Is DELAYED.

Rev. B. c. Preston and party, due
here today from Mrscatine. Ia. tele-
graphed Rev. A. c. Hogbin this morn,
ing that tie party had been caught by
a washous at Manhattan, Kas., and
would not arrive until s O'Clock tomor.
row. They will leave at the usual
time, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Hogbin, for their summer outing at
Centennial tomorrow morning
, 1908-07-31
WARRANTS OUT.
Twenty-four Mexicans Charged in Raid
a Month Ago.

Washington, D. G., July s1.-word
was received at the state department
from Del Rio, Texas, today that TWEEN
ty-four warrants have been issued foi
the Mexicans who from appearances
were involved in the Las vacas. Mex
leo, raid about a month ago. Luther T.
Ellsworth, III AniericaIx csasuf AT
Porfirio Diaz. Coahuila. has advised
the state department that the report
Of a fight said TO have occurred sew
eral days ago, near Comsock. Tex, was
erroneous.