davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
SEEK IMPEACHMENT
OF JUDGE GR0SSCUP
Illinois Congressman Introduces Reso
luton Asking Investigation
by Congress.

Washington. Apr. "A movement
started by organized labor to institute
impeachment proceedings against
United States Circuit Judge Peter ).
Grosscup is behind a resolution ask
ing an investigation OF the federal
court officers fees which Representa-
tive SABBATH OF Chicago introduced in
the house.
Congressman Sabath's resolution
directs the attorney general to fur
nish the house with the names OF all
persons connected with the depart
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
NO FEDERAL LAW HITS SPIES
TWO Japanese Are Charged with Oh.
tanning Information Concerning
Manila Oefenses.

Washington. Apr 1.-The secretary
Of the navy has ordered that the two
citizens OF Japan who were held by
Mai. Gen Duvall. commanding in the
Philippines. on charges Of obtaining
information about the defenses OF Ma
Mia. should be turned over to the civil
authorities. there being no federal
statute covering the case
II is not admitted at the war depart
ment or at the state department that
Japan has in any way let its interest
in the case be known to this govern
ment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
IAHNeGle NEAR A COLLAPSE
master Fsints Twice While Die
'Hhns Statement Concerning
Graft in Pittsburo.

"suurg Pa. Apr 2-That the
zig trip from coast TO coast was too
= -eh Tor Andrew Carnegie was shown
"hen the ironmasters dictation
long statement intended for the
neop'e OF Pittsburg was twice inter.
. . by fainting spells. After some
-s-As On each occasion he pluckily re.
MS dictation- Mrs. Carnegie
80 friends were much concerned
''ol' the condition Of sIr. Carnegie.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
$4,000 MEN GET ADVANCE
Employees Receiving Less Than
$500 Per Month

Philadelphia. Mar 30.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has made a
voluntary increase Of six per cent in
the pay of all employees who now get
less than $500 per month. The raise
is TO be horizon tai and effective from
the first OF next month. About $4,000
men are affected.
Notices were posted at all division
points on the Pennsylvania railroad
lines east OF Pittsburg. 1t Is under
stood that a similar advance will ap-
ply on the lines west of Pittsburg
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
Stamping Out Bee Disease.

Albany. \. Y, Apr. New York
state department Of agriculture has
begun a vigorous campaign TO prevent
the spread OF foul brood" disease
among bees. which is causing great
injury TO agricultural interests through.
out the state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15

New York. Mar. Sl.-The New York.
New Haven 4 Hartford announced
tina; on May IL will increase its pas
senger rates two to Ave per cent be
tween this city and Boston. This
would indicate that the travelling pub
lie will have to pay for the increase in
wages on this railroad
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
PLOT TO DETHONE A KING
Portuguese Army sereeants Accused
Of Secretly Aiding Rebels in
Plan to Crush Monarchy.

Lisbon. Mar. 3i.-The government
has discovered that a large number
Of sergeants in the regiments at Es-
tremor and Elvas. near the Spanish
frontier. are affiliated with secret revo-
lutionary organizations planning to
overthrow the monarchy. There are
suspicious and fears in other parts OF
the country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
SEE ROOSEvELTSOFF
sucE CROWDS BID COLONEL AND
FAMILY FAREWELL At
AlExAk DRlA.
MOB MAKES DEMONS TRATION
Anaered at An,erie MS Speech az UnL
versity Of Esyot Hostile Mob Sur.
rounds Hotel at Cairo Crying
Down with Liars"

Alexandria. Egypt. Mar. 3l.-Theo
dore Roosevelt babe farewell TO Afr
ca and. accompanied by Mrs Roose
welt. Miss Ethel and Kermit. left for
Naples on the steamer Prinz Heinrich
By sunday the party will be in Rome
They we're given a hearty welcome
and farewell. but had little time 10
spare while here
Receives Note OF Thanks.
Nh Roosevelt received here a note
Of thanks from American mission.
aries IN appreciation OF his courtesy
10 them and his condemnation OF the
Na'ionalists in his Cairo address.
Huge crowds awaited the Roose-
velis train and followed the party
along the quays to the Prinz Helm.
rich which was gay with flags. the
Stars and Stripes predominating.
The colonel's depa rture from Egypt
was like his arrival. He goes out alb.
souiely the one dominating feature.
the greatest personality OF Egypt to-
day
He was given a rousing send of
when he babe farewell to Cairo and
the government officials breathed a
deep sigh OF relief at his departing
Nstionsiists Are Hostile.
Resentment of Col. Roosevelt's ex.
potation OF England and dema nds
that the assassination OF Minister
Boutros Pasha be avenged In his
speech AT the University OF Egypt was
expressed by a mob scene in the prin.
c!pal streets OF Cairo. when 1000
ultra Nationalists took poss OF
the thoroughfare overlooked by the
windows OF the Roosevelts' apart.
ments IN Shepheard's hotel For hall
81 hour desfening cries. uttered with
fanatical intensity. filled the air
Down with liars," shouted the
mob Long live liberty, Long live
Egypt. We demand a constitution
LONG live independence"
Authorities Fear Violence.
The authorities feared TO attempt
intercession in any way. as the spirit
and strength OF the mob were such
that opposition would have precipi.
iated violence.
Col Roosevelt was not at the hotel.
but this fact was unknown 10 the mob
The mob finally marched down the
street. wheeled and returned TO repeat
the demonstration. with its ranks aug
mented by Cairo ragmufins. then de
parted 10 dlsperse
Copts Resssure Roosevelt.
COL Roosevelt was y!sihly agitated
when he returned TO his apartments
and learned OF the significant demon.
stration.
A committee OF Copts rushed in TO
reassure him. but at the same time be
received this written message from
the Natioualists:
AZ our meeting resolutions we're an.
proved which We forward TO you pro-
testing against your references hostile
~ an Egyptian constitution"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
Twenty-Five Dead in German Wreck

Mulheim-AmRhein. Germany. Apr.
lit appears that upward Of 200 per-
sons received more or less serious
injuries when the steamship express
ran down and wrecked military
train bound for Strassburg The total
dead now mum Der %. The victims
we're soldiers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
Works as Man; Fall Reveals sex.

St Louis. Apr. 2--Frances Hansen.
% years old. who for the last year
has been known as man. working as
such in male attire. was found 10 be
a woman after being hurt In falling
from a third-story window.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
Two Fishermen Drown.

South Bend. Ind. Apr Edward
wetzled and Clarence Boyle, both Of
Berrien Springs. Mich. we're drowned
in the St Joseph river. The men were
fishing when the boat was upset
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
FIrd % ss4 in Skin, o. DEAD wou,n.

va \. ". Apr. 2-Examination
y m clothing Of Ellen Holmes. so
"'s oid. found dead Last week in her
~ v Z boarding house. has brought
nght s3s5a.s7 in bills and coin
''"ed in her skirt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
ROBERT w. PATTERSON DEAD
Almost Same Hour His
Mother Passes Away.

Washington. Apr. 2.-Robert w Pat
terson. editor of the Chicago Tribune.
died suddenly I'm Philadelphia last
night At almost the same hour his
mother died in Chicago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15

Lincoln. Neb, Apr. IA heavy frost
visited the southern section OF the
state. Considerable damage is re.
ported by fruit men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
DEFENDS RAIL BILL
SENATOR ROOT cOM6ATs CUM
MINIS ARGUMENT AGAINST
TAFT MEASURE.
WILL IMPROVE PRESENT LAW
New Yorker Declares u Represents
Continuous Republican Policy
Through Three Adn,inistrstions-
Amendments Presented to Senate.

Washington Mar. 31-Following
the presentation in the senate OF
amendments to the railroad bill,
agreed upon by the organization lead
ers. Senator Root began a strong legal
argument combating the reasons ad-
vanced by Senator Cummins in OPP
position TO the administration meas
ure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15

This BILL" said Senator Root. 'is
decided. positive and progressive
measure towards the better accom-
plishment of the purpose OF the law
creating the Interstate committee COM
mission. ! believe the bill responds
TO the expressed and continuous pol
Icy Of the party now in power and re-
sponsible for the conduct OF govern
mental affairs"
Senator Root read extracts from the
speech OF acceptance of President
Taft on this subject. That speech, he
said. had been the subject of a con-
ference between Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Taft and 1t was fair to assume
that II represented a continuous Re
publican policy through three admin
istrations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-15
Amendments In Brief.

The amendments submitted pro
vide briefly as follows:
Authorizing appeals TO the supreme
court from interlocutory decree; com
polling a hearing upon fiyedays' no
tice in connection with a temporary
suspension of any orders Of the COM
mission; changing the section rela-
tive to the control OF water routes
so as to eliminate the supervision OF
the commission over port TO port
rates; permitting complainants before
the commission 10 be represented by
counsel In cases taken up on ap-
peal; reversing the original Wicker
sham amendment limiting the juris-
diction Of the court of commerce to
that jurisdiction now exercised by cir
cult courts OF the United States.
Senator Root said he believed that
In some particulars the pending bill
ought to be amended. In the main.
however. he gave IL his approval. Its
general scope showed that il would
improve and strengthen the present
law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
TAFT NOT TO TAKE
HAND IN ELECTION.

Beverly. Mass. July 14-It is auth
oritatively announced that president
Taft's participation in the campaign
this fall will be wholly of a general
character Whatever the president
may have to say on politics will have
to do with the work of the last con-
gress and in proclaiming the fact that
to his way of thinking the Republican
representatives placed in power two
years ago have kept their faith and
have carried out the party platform.
The president will attempt to read
no one out of the party. Neither will
he have any candidate for any office.
Personal friendship for William Loeb
led the president in a friendly way to
suggest to him that he would make
good candidate for governor of New
York But he has stated that it was
his intention not to interfere in the
affairs of any state and will strictly
adhere to this policy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
MANY BERINO FARSERs
install TELEPHONES
Buell. Mayfield Breaks Arm, Goes TO Ell
PasO Hospital; Church Services Ar
ranged; Dance Planned

Berino. n. NJ, July I4-Telephones
have been installed in the homes of
almost all the farmers. a large num-
Der are thus enabled to learn the stage
Of the tiver
Buell. Mayfield OF the Belk ranch fell
from a wagon, breaking his arm. The
fracture was reduced and he was taken
to a hospital in FL PasO.
Miss Thee Patterson has been visftine.
at Belk ranch.
After the close Of the school in Balti-
more. where she has taught for two
years, Miss Willie Lee Kilgore has re-
turned to visit with her sister. Mrs.
Price
A. W. Churley. physical director of
the Y. NJ c. A of Chihuahua. is visit
ing st the KilgOre ranch
Services will be held at Berino school
house Sunday. July II, by Rev. ]. L.
Burns
Invitations are out for a dance to be
given Friday night by the ANTHONY
young people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
ROOSEVELT SEES
ALL SORTS OF MEN
Is Just Listening and Not
Making Up His Mind
as to Politics

oyster Bay, n. Y, July 14.-Theodore
Roosevelt said with emphasis that he
mas taken no stand as yet in favor of
either the insurgents or the regulars
in the Republican party.
want to maze it clear" he said
to interviewers, that 1 am seeing both
sides 1 wish You would make that
emphatic.
My main interest is in the state. but
on national Issues 1 want to see both
regulars and insurgents. party men and
independents l want to see Democrats
as well as Republicans"
But you don't want to see Democrats
VIM" he was asked.
Not If the Republicans do the right
thing" replied the colonel.
You know the Insurgents had coId
feet when l came back from abroad d"
said the colonel, because the first four
with whom I conferred were senator
Lodge, secretary Myer, secretary Will
son and Nicholas Longworth
Il had similar experiences when I
was in the white house When ]. P.
Morgan came 10 see me, they said I had
sold out to Wall street. and when Sam
uel Gompers came they said I was
going to hoist the red flag.
But, he ADDED, L did not do
either"
Carrying his point further the col
onel mentioned that on the same day
last week he saw senator Carter,
regular, and senator Beverage, an in
surgent, and that Tuesday he talked
with senator Wadsworth in the morn
ing and with Gov. Hughes at night.
while Wednesday insurgency was rep
resented at the luncheon table by con-
gresham Fowler and regularity by
congressman Cooks and Timothy Wood
ruff
The colonel was asked If he and
the governor talked of a possible can
didate for the gubernatorial nomina
ton.
Almost every visitor bringe the
name of candidate" he replied
Many Of them are worthy men. In
two days I have talked over probably
a dozen different names
''The name of William Loeb, jr-, was
mentioned during the talk with Gov
Hughes" he said, but declined TO go
into details He added that the gov
ernor and he went over the political
situation, both state and national.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
FLOOD AND DROUTH
FOLLOW STEAM
ROLLERING"
East Missouri Street Paving
Starts With Breaking
Water Mains.

II wasn't an artesian well which cut
10 Sc Thursday forenoon in the middle
OF the Missouri street block between
Oregon and Mesa But it had that eff
Iect and appearance To- an hour.
Water spuT1ed high in -iIe air. orc
stream seeking the heavens anc another
mOistening the front of the Summit
house 10 the second story Passers by
didn't know whether 10 call the police
o. The fire department..
hooters. long iron spikes. on the rear
wheels OF steam roller. caused the ex-
element b. dislOcaring two goose
leck" pipes directly connected with
The water main. The spikes are used 10
loosen the earth OF the street, pTeiimin-
a. 20 pav.ag, work on which has been
Started on east Missouri street. just
noI1h Of the l. II G A The pipes
werc torn open II such q fashion as TO
send liz wafer with great force high
an the air
After - minutes work, water COM
Deny employees succeeded in stopping
the flOw, also causing a drouth over
eight city blocks aEd TWO fire taps Oc-
curing Just prior 10 the luncheon hour,
Da1y housewives could not secure wa
ter Tor ice tea OF lemonade, and com
plant was epidemic over q large resi-
Gence portion Residences affected are
those located on Mesa between Boule-
ward and Franklin. and those on Oregon
from Missouri south 10 the hotel Shell
don The fire hydranIs affected are at
Wyoming ard Mesa and at the down
tOEn plaza
Il is assured that the water will be
supplied 10 tie district before night at
the latest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
PEOPLE IN FL
pASO EOTELS
From, New Mexico.

From, New Mexico.
At the SheldOn-Abran Abeyta, E. S
Gregg. Socorro; f. w. East, Las Cru
ces; c. d. Willing. CIoudcroft; Mr.;
Halle n. Wood. Deming; Jack Barnes,
Soledad.
At the St. Regis-John Stein, Las
Vegas; a. Armijo, Las Cruces
AT the eiger-Thomas Wahey and
wife, Hillsboro; George Curry, Tula-
rosa; w. ". Cox and wife, San Agus-
tine Ranch; r Brazil, organ Ranch.
From Arizona.
At the Sheidon-W- r. Miller, Tue
son.
At the Angelus \. G. McNeaI.
mother and children, Douglas; James
Ashley, R. E. Smith, Tucson.
At the Orndor1-G- S. Lane, Thomas
R. King, Tucson.
From Texas.
At the Sheldon-CIaud Miller, ]. c.
Tags. Alpine; Sam H. White. Dallas
At the St. Regis-C. H. Brown, San
Antonio; V. L. Wallet, Waco; J. c.
Brooke. Alpine.
AT the AngeIus-O. S. Osborn. Fort
Worth.
At the Zeiger-W. D. Landsen. Ysle-
ia; Gus Bagie. Fort Hancock; Mrs. L
]. Hall, Van Horn.
From Mexico.
At the SheldOn-L Jones, Mexico
City: l. R BudrOw, D. l. H Forbes,
FL Tigre, Sonora
At the Angelus-H ]. Donald. r. E
Smith, Durango. Dgo.
At the OrndOrf-R. L ArrioIa. Tor
heon: James Daily, Cananea: c. Zape-
reon; James Daily. Cananea; G. Zape-
de la Cara. Chihuahua.
At the Grand CentraI-R E. White.
Chihuahua; H C. Chittenden, Guada-
lajara
From the Pacific Coast
At the Sheldon-James Moffet. Oak
land, Cal
At the st. Regis-T. a. Bergman, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Leonard Kelly Fowler,
Seattle. Wash; c. A Gage GoIdfieId,
Nevada; E D. ElsOn and wife. Los An
geles. Cal; r. H Drum, Nevada.
At the Orndorff-Charles S. Coleman,
Los Angeles.
At the Zeiger-E. L. Overly, Salt Lake.
From New York.
At the Sheldon-H- P. Prouty.
At the St Regis-W. F. Schultz, Floyd
B. Wilson.
From Chicago.
At the St Regis-James Dell, c. A.
Carscadin. ". W. Story.
At the Angelus-V. Salvini, R. NJ
Smith. o. H. Harrington.
AT the Grand CentraI-Alfred Sand
berg.
From Missouri
At the Sheldon-W- H Cook, ST
Louis; J. T. KeOgh, st. Louis; H H Nc
Corkle, Kansas City.
At the st. Regis-F \. Affleck, Kan
sas City.
From Everywhere.
At the Sheldon-R. L Link. Science
tady, ~ y; w G. Wake, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
4 At the St Regis-Mrs. B H Bayant,
Washington, D. c.: J. NJ Clement, Mem
phis, Tenn; c. n. Stonstury, Denver;
W. Kolinger. Washington, D. c.; w ].
Cornell, Omaha, Neb.; j. R Hanson,
Wis; J. Warren Davis.
Springfield. Mass: Bernice Cooley.
Denver. Colo; w II. Leonard. Denver,
Colo; H NJ Cooley. Milwaukee
At the Orndorff-Ellen NJ Iun6
Lead, So Dakota; Annie DonneE Long
vile, La; James C. Witt Davenport,
Ia; P. A. Cooley, New Orleans. La.
At the Grand Central-George Prin-
gle and son, Hot Springs. Ark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
RAILWAY GRADING AND BRIDGES.

department OF the Interior United
States Reclamation Service, Washing
ton, D. c., June 25, 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the United States Reclama-
ton Service, Room Is, Chamber of
Commerce Building, FL Paso, Tex, I'M
til , o'clock p. m, August 9, 1910, for
constructing the roadbed. bridges and
culverts for branch railway from the
A, 7. & S. z. Ry., at a point between
Engle, n. NJ, and Cutter. n. NJ, to the
Engle dam site, near Elephant Butte.
n NJ, a distance of about ten miles
The work involves the excavation of
about $4,000 yards of earth, $4,000 yards
of rock and the placing of approx
mately 100000 feet B. NJ. of timber.
Further particulars may be obtained
from the office of the United States
Reclamation Service. Washington, d.
c., FL Paso. Texas, or Elephant Butte
(near Engle). y. VI.
r. a. Boilinger. Secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
PEAR ORCHARDS
FOR LAS CRUCES
Fifteen Farmers to Special
ize-Orchards Planted
This Fall.

Las Cruces. n. NJ. July 14.-An agree
ment has been reached between farmers
in the Las Cruces valley that will result
in cooperation in growing and market
ing the valley fruit crop. ]. A Ford
has induced them to specialize on pears.
instead of growing all kinds of fruit 1t
is Mr.. Ford's plan to have pears raised
in sufficient quantity to make Las Cru
ces 4 supply point for eastern markets.
Those who have agreed to plant be-
tween 500 and 1000 Bartlett pear trees
next fall are S. S Hookland, H Y Nc
Dowell, J. G. Stewart, Albert Fountain
H H Hyland, ". A. Fleming. Dr. r. E
McBryde, T. Rouault, W. K Rich, w. S.
Scoggin, Henry Reese, ]. c. McNary, S.
G. Kilgore. C. A. 2. Snayman and Mr..
Merrill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14

are: H. L. Young, Dave Hammond, c.
Blanchard, w H. Thomas, the negro
saloon keeper; J. Evelyn, Joe Brown.
who was tried and acquitted on a
charge of killing Manen Clements: F.
Johnson, r. c. Sparks. NJ. c. Mckinney.
Others which. he says, were cancelled.
are: J. NJ. White. August l. 1903; T.
Zimpleman, November I, 1909; C. Baca.
1909
This leaves IA commissioned deputies
of whom 81 are on the regular list in
the various county districts outside Of
the city and whose duty it is TO serve
papers and make arrests.
Let US suggest Calmly frozen desert
Phone the Elite, anytime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
PINCHOT PREPARING HIS
CONSERVATION PROGRAM.

Chicago, H., July 14.-Gifford Pin
chot, president of the National Con-
servation congress-. and the congress
executive committee met here today TO
consider some features of the tenta-
tive program of the meeting at st.
Paul.
Immediately on his arrival Mr.. Pin
chot went into secret conference with
the members of the committee.
Gov Eberhart, of Minnesota, was
also present
1t is understood that some objec-
tions have been made to certain fea~
lures of the proposed program which
are thought TO have too decided lean
ings toward Mr.. Pinchots side of the
Pinchot-Balltnger controversy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
SUNSET FIRE COMPANY
LOSES An OPPORTI NIFTY

The Sunset fire company lost a SPLEEN
die opportunity &c prove the valiancy
OF rs members Wednesday night when
me John Brulaer fire broke out. Al
TlOst q quorum Of nembers-more than
q usually attend Sunset meetings
present Al the first station for the
monthly meeting when the alarm sound
ed ard IN q j-ffy they were out of their
ccats ZIG ready 10 mount the fire wa
gcnS and ride But the box was not in
the district Of Sunset company and a
second alarm was not necessary, SO
Sunset company. the one time its mem
bers were ready 70 respond, was not
T-eeGed and lis members all had to walk
down LcE-n later 70 see the paid firemen
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
Base Ball
Results
Thursday Results.
NATIONAL LEAG UE.
Thursday Results.

At Chicago-Firsr game R-H.E-
Philadelphia 0 0 0 o. o
Chicago. o o o 0 0 D o 81 b
Batteries: Philadelphia - Moo CULLEN
and Doom; Chica go-Pfeister. NcIntire
and Archer Umpires-RigIer and Ems
lie
AT Chicag o-Second game R.H.E.
Philadelphia ? o 0 0 "a 2
Chicago 0 Is IL
Batteries: HhRadelphia- and
Moran; ChicagO-COle and king I'm.
pires-Rigler and EmsIie.
At Pittsburg- RHE
New York. 1000 1oOo-s s 2
Pittsburg-. 0 0 A.
Batteries: New Tork-Matthew son
and Meyers; Pittsburg- Liefield and
Gibson Umpires-O'Day and Graham.
At Cincinnati R.HE
Boston -. 0 0 o o. ~ o
Cincinnati. 0 0 % 1
Batteries: ROston-Frock and era
ham; Cincinnati-Beebe Burns and
Clark Umpires-Johnstone and Eason.
At St Louis r HE.
Brooklyn o o 90 80 Il
St Louis. -. 0 0 0 OIL 81
Batteries: BroOklyn-Scanlon and Err
win; st. Consideration and Phelps.
Umpires-Nlem and Kane.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
GOVERNMENT DAMNs DAM
STORE NERCHANDISE CHECKS

Nercca--cEse coupons formerly worth
sI5eo. were destroyed by the chief clerk
FrauklaEd OF the reclamation service
THURSDAY The coupons represent the
amount Ct business done by the govern
Elent store AZ the Elephant Butte dam
from January !, 1903. to June 80. 1910.
rhrouGh ire coupon system. which is
maintained for the convenience of en-
TicTes there orders were received
from Washington for the destruction Of
the coupons, which were brought TO e.
PaSo IN d paper sack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-14
CossACK RIDERS AT THE CRYSTAL.

well balanced bill will be shown
at the Crystal, the house cosy" to-
night. 1t will consist of strong drama
called Friends" which deals with a
Georgia Cracker" a comedy with the
famous French comedian, Max Under
and a wonderful exhibition Of Cossack
riding The management of the Crystal
claims that its pictures are the cleanest,
steadiest and best in the city