davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18
BY KNOCKOUT,


HE eyes of the sporting world are
on San Francisco.
EVen baseball with its thousands
u followers has been forced to take
oack seat until July 4, when James
u Je1Fies, retired champion, who re-
'lrns to the ring to win back the
glory for the white race, and Jack
Johnson, champion, meet for the
"ol4as supremacy In pugilism.
That 1t Will be a great battle there
no doubt. Jeffries at his best never
.au superior. Few persons who
IeNe followed the pugilistic game be-
lAere ever was a fighter who
.ou'd have whipped the Jeffries that
= Dlmed Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim
Cofoett But right there is the ques-
"oh on which this fight hinges.
Is jim Jeffres the man he was in
t9''' when he took the championship
Iva! rom "lanky Bob" or in 1902,
"Aeh ne defeated the Cornishman a
Iond time? Reports from Jeffries
aluins camp for the last month have
s.iu mat he is In the greatest of con.
H'.4on, Experts from all over the
."ul nave expressed their astonish.
,'sIt that the big fellow" should
ave been able to bring himself to
zen rare form. Jim Corbett has been
~" JefFles since May % and they
1afs had some wonderful tits with
s'oYes. Joe Choyinski, though
.-.e1 lighter, Brother Jack Jeffries
ana Bob Armstrong have tried their
1 70 knock Jim out, so goes the re.
SIS but he has been too much for
IN Corbett's aim has been to give
-'les speed and Judgment of dis.
50 easily lost by a man who
- osen out OF the ring six years.
zen the match was made thew
- Je1ries would not be able to get
o condition. But If taking OF many
r nus and hardening his muscles
Aes condition Jeffries has Il He
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

the Hanging rock as a point from
which TO get a thrilling downward
look
4 tramp through the woods to tho
assures coming back In time for tho
sunset from the top of Sentinel dome.
is Il trip that wen rcpays its labor.
payund the dome is a forest of fir,
tamarack. and the little" sugar pine,
with gladoa of the grcouost yeIycty
grass, on which the foot gives forth
no sound. Under the trees the thick
carpet of pine needles cracklcs be-
meath the step; the sunshine fails
slantngly through the branches, ma
king hccks and patches Of dazzling
light on the white rocks and granite
soil which reflect the warmth with
hardly diminished force; the odor OF
the pines, porvasiyo as light. sweet,
pure, free, scents the air; the low,
soft murmer Of the wind in the trees
is like distant surf now fainty fall
ing, now swelling in CrosCendo. Cali
fornia is in such sights and sounds
and smells, the California Of romance;
and the true sons Of the golden west
are those who, like tho Bohcmians,
celebrate their mysteries In the depths
Of the forest amid the majestic trees
that are distinctive Of the state
Entirely new aspects Of Yosemite
are gathered in an evening walk down
the short trail from Glacier point.
As the sunlight withdrawa. a light
blue haze suddenly fills the valley.
1t looks like thinly-dffuscd smoke:
but It springs into existence every
where Al once, and It's effect Is as II
one should look at the landscape
through a dclicately colored blue
glass AS the night falls. the lower
parts Of the valley, the shadowy
woods. the canon mouths, darken to
blackness; the gathering gloom blurs
the details OF the great cliffs, draws
them nearer, magnlfies their vastness.
until they seem to rise out OF bottom
less depths and to tower portentous-
~ overhead, The metallic CLEAN on
their western edges. from the copper
sky where the sun has set. only aug
ments and renders sinister the mystic
rious effect Of the deepening obscurity.
Awesome, monstrous. titanic tho
scene is a Dantesque dream, suggest
I've of the loneliness and the mystery
Of death, Of the solitude OF lost soul
wandering amid the frightful abysse'
of a chaotic universe In maddenlng
need of sympathetic touch and com
munlon with some kindred being.
Yosemite speaks in It's sublimity OF
the eternal: yet It ranges over wide
gamut OF the human emotions, and
single days experiences may touch
tho humorous as well as the serious
sentiments Always there f. some
thing now, always something inter
rgtfug The mountains, the cliffs, the
waterfalls. the animal and vegetable
life tho weather, perefct but for the
occasional thunder shower, the peo-
plc, possessed by tho holiday spirit,
thoroughly democratic and thorough
" dclightful-all combine to form a
vacation environment unsurpassed
and unsurpassabe, other places
throughout the Serras have In
diyldual features as remarkable as
those Of Yosemite: but none has 50
many and so striking exemplars OK
natures beauty and grandeur within
The radius OF days walk, and none
can ever compete with the place that
quite comes up TO the hrag
JAMES h. REYNOLpA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18
y CONGRESSMAN RODENBERG Of

- CONGRESSMAN RODENBEht VI
\ the East st. Louis district, has
constituent who enjoys the unique dis
tinction of being the only person in
the United States who was literally
sat upon by king
When the late King Edward VII, as
prince Of Wales Baron Renfrew), was
touring the United States he visited
the city OF st. Louis. Several miles
from the little town OF O'Fallon, In st
Clair county, H.. an accident oc-
Cured that necessitated several hours
delay. In those days trains were not
equipped with dining cars, so. as IL
was early In the morning, those hav-
Ing charge OF the princes comfort be
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18
rXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!

rXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
UNITED STATES SENATOR
ARRESTED AS A BURGLAR
cauqht In the Act Of Entering Rouse
FIGHTS VClCysLY TO ESCAPE
Gives Desperate Battle 70 Four 20
llcemen, Who Finally Club Him
Into Insensibility.
These are only imaginary lines from
an imaginary newspaper. Such a story
would break into the first page OF
most any newspaper.
There hasn't been any such story
and there probably never will be, but
a certain distinguished member OF the
upper house OF congress found IT nee
sssary few nights ago 70 use a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

T. IN the garden, but the circum-
stances that owe their origin
to the hand of man have changed
much in the last ten years, TO reach
the valley, instead of the former long
stage ride through n Bret ilarte coun-
try, with the cNhilarating possibility
of being held up by n bandit, a ride
over roads half foot deep in fine
gray or red dust with it's stop at the
end of the hot day at delightful Ahwa-
nee or Wawona. you now sit at the
rear Of an observation car, watch the
Merced river canon slip behind, muse
on the days Of the Argonauts as de.
serted placer digging and hummng
quartz mills glide by, contrasting the
old method of gold hunting with the
new; and in few hours the train
stops at FL Portal. within dozen
miles Of Eel Captain.
According to Henry S. Vandyke the
artistic appreciation Of lofty heights
is best gained by viewing them from
the bottom, and the common practise
of rushing to the top to look down rs,
from the artists point of view, a mis-
take As you look from foreground
Of bright meadow and limpid river to
dark green pines standing out against
marvellous gray cliffs, which sheer up
ward, height above height, into won
derful domcs backed by the deep blue
OF the mountain sky, your artistic
sense is indeed satisfied. And at
night by moonlight. from the valley
floor Yosemite IS a glimpse Of para,
disc. Whatever Of atcrnness there be
In the grandeur of It's preciplces seen
bv day Is dissolved in that soft, sill.
very radiance, until the gray cliffs be.
come unreal unsubstantial luminous
with the light that never was on land
or sea. Yosemite falls lies a silver
ribbon against a wall slightly darker,
but Itself translucent. AS well try to
describe to the unlettered savage the
beauty Of poetry; TO depict to the nat
ural man the things Of the spirit,
which, being spiritually dIscerned. are
Foollshness to him. as attempt TO show
forth I'm words the miracle Of Yose-
mite by moonlight
But Yosemite has n universal ap-
peal and IT'S downward vistas VIII
stir the heart that beauty and sub
Unity may fail to touch. The terrific
vet fascinating sensation in which the
breath comes in gasps, the heart
thumps in audible pusations and the
body shrinks back ard In shuddering
recoil, can be experienced by any one
who peers over the edge and down
that vertical three-quarters Of mile
nj RI Captain or Glacier point. And
the magnetic attraction Of that fright.
ful downward glance Is fresh and un.
diminished at every point, Yosemite
has thrills for all
Glacier point becomes the objective
after a day or two, alike of the artistic
and Of those who merely desire 70
look down. The grandest view on
earth is to be seen from the porch
Of the Glacier Point hotel that never.
to-be-forgOttcn scene embracing the
Half.Dome. Vernal and Nevada falls,
Panorama cliffs and Mt Starr King
with the forest between, the smooth
STONE canon of the Merced above the
falls and the snowy jagged peaks Of
tho high Siprras In the background
And barring aying machines, nothing
outside Yosemite ran compare with
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

Frank Chance and Fred Clarke, SO
rumor has it, are to manage from the
bench next season Campbell is
slated for Fred's place, while Luderus
will occupy the irst cushion instead
# the Big Bruin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
COUNTY MUST CARE FOR PAUPERs;
TOWER CLOCK FOR COURT HOUSE

investigate the liability of the city and
the county, and reported that the law
requires the county to care for the poor
but the city had no liability.
1T appears" ne said, when county
script was worth only 20 or so cents on
the dollar, the city jumped into the
breach and helped TIE county in caring
for paupers, now the county must care
for them"
At this juncture, commissioner Freud
enthal said:
The city has been caring for paupers
for 20 years and the question has never
been raised before. I suggest that the
county activities along this line be
limited to the care of actual bonafide
residents. Let the police department of
the city care for the transients. I have
been told by as good an authority as
Dr. Race, who has authorities from the
highest court, that neither the city nor
county can be compelled to dispense
charity.
Judge Eylar said: But if there is any
dispensation of charity to be made, 1t
devolves upon the county TO take care
Of it, 1 think in view of the fact that
we have this great burden TO assume,
we should set aside a certain amount
each month for the purpose and not ex-
coed st
Commissioner Freudenthal: But we
cannot set aside any certain amount at
this time. We have not sufficient funds
for that. ! suggest that the county
judge make a thorough investigation
and report back at the next meeting,
just how much Will be required"
This was referred TO judge Eylar who
will report.
Complaint was made that Jose Silva
had erected a fence across the old road
at San EliZario, connecting with the
old salt road, and he will be instructed
to remove this fence provided it can
be Shown that the road has been in use
for 20 years.
A warrant was ordered drawn in favor
of the county treasurer to recompense
him for money expended taking up two
bonds of $1,000 eacn, paying s12,73O in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
Why Some Women
Have Beautiful Hair.
GFrom london saturday Reviewl


THE popular method of caring for RI q
hair is wrong" says Prof. II. I, Snavelv
Make your own Investigations and see
for yourself. Take the woman addicted
to frequent shampooing with scented
soaps and the use of so-called hair
tonlcS and compare her with the woman
who depends upon sane and sensible
dry shampooing. Only too often Won
find the soap-and water woman's hair
thin, scanty, brittle and dull in color
Now note the results of dry sham
pooling You find the hair long. abund-
ant and glossy. 1t is fine in texture and
rich in color. It is light. bright and
fluffy, while the scalp is clean and
healthy. You'll find no dandruff or soap
scales on that head.
Any woman to properly care for her
hair should use a dry shampoo. Mix 4
ounces Of powdered orris root with 4
ounces of therox. Sprinkle a tablespoon
full of this mixture upon the head; then
brush the powder we'll through the hair
The theroX and orris root mixture is
much better than orris root alone-and
therox can be depended upon TO grow
hair il anything Will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
From New Mexico.

At the Sheldon-T. C. Phillips, Las
Cruces; Sam Schiff, Silver City; j. j.
Schneider, Las Cruces: D. E. Forth,
Tecolote; George W. Bielin, Albuquer-
que; c. J. Langhern. Deming.
At the Angelus-Jack Davis, An
thony: G. F. Worden and wife. Las Pa
Tomas; r. NJ Chavez. Mesilla-
At the OrndOrff-Roy GTayson, Hills
borO; DR.. and Mrs. L. P. Pelur, Silver
CITY.
At the Zeiger-Alfred Strunn. Lake
Valley; T. H. Hall, Mutt; Guadalupe As
carate. Las Cruces: G. W. Hill, Duran;
Albert Lindauer, Columbus; r. Gully,
Columbus; T. c. Hockey, COudcroft.
At the Grand Central-Tom O'Keith,
Closrdcroft; Alex A Smith, Deming;
James O'Brien, Albuquerque.
From Arizona.
At the Sheldon-Mitts Quenner, No
gales: Maurice w Summerboyes, No
gales; Mrs. j. H. Scott, Douglas.
At the St. Regis-Mrs. A. Hanson,
Globe: A. s. Hanson, Globe.
At the Angelus-Alrs. ]. NJ Wilson
and daughter, Naeo; c. I. Wilson, Tue
son: George R. Bond, Tucson.
At the Orndorff-W. A. Zabr1skle,
Tucson.
From Texas.
At the Sheldon-Charles b: MllllKe9'
Weatherford: H. P. Hughes, Dallas: d.
C. Copper, Fl. Worth; III. ). Milan,
Dallas: F. 4. Lewis, Fl. Bliss; Joseph
At The st. Regis-C. F. Hunt, Dallas.
At the Angelus-J. NJ Cctes, Fort
Worth.
At the Orndorff- A. Read, Sierra
Blanca; Mrs DANIELS, Dallas.
At the Zeiger-W. w. Camp, Peeos;
Mrs. A. McG9hee, Sierra Blanca; Mrs. T.
D. Love. Sierra Blanca; B. n Love,
Sierra Blanca.
From Mexico.
At the Sheldon-E. H PazOs, Mexico,
D. F.: Mrs. James Forsyth, Mexico. D.
F.; A.. Raoss, Torreon; L. L. Gage, fu-
catan: r. L. Binton AMI son, FL Tlgre;
Mrs. A. B. Chase, Mexico, ID. F.; A b.
Paschal. T. o. Ranch, Chih.
At the ST. Regis-A. ]. King, Pilares
de Teres, Son.
At the Orndorff- F. Reddell, Par
raj, Chih.: Calvin Nisbet. Jiminez. Chih.
At the Zeiger-Rager H. Hatchell, Ca
At the Grand Central-Enj. Terrier,
Mexico. d. F.; R. F. Oreiche, Guavmas,
Son: Miss c. S. Reynolds, Mexico, d.
F.
From the Pacific Coast.
At the Sheldon-J. A. Batcheler, Oak
land, Cad.
At the st. Regis-James a. Reagan,
Long Beach, Cal; c. c. Capron, Los An
geles, CAL; F. P. Hammond, Fresno, Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26

| terest on bonds. and s1S.45 exchange.
which had to be met before April 1.
+ Nagley & Raster stated that they
were losing money burying paupers for
s2.9S each. but said they would renew
the contract for s3.9S. However, COM
missioner Smith suggested that the
county Judge be authorized to call for
bids for the burial of paupers and this
motion was passed. Bids will be opened
May 9.
Residents along the Clint-San Eliza
rio road asked that the chuckholes
along the road be filled up. The mat
ter was referred to commissioner Perez
and county road engineer Meadows,
they being authorized to have the work
done at cost not to exceed $50
a proposition was made by the West
ern Union Telegraph company to fur
nish a clock for s223.52, I. o. b. New
York, and maintain it at a cost of 81
per month for service. In the event
that the county wanted a bell on the
clock it would cost an additional S1006
Upon the motion of commissioner
Prudential, county judge Eylar was
authorized to investigate the matter
and ascertain how much it will cost to
have the clock installed in the court
house tower where the present USE
less timepiece is located. Judge Eylar
the now useless clock had cost more
than $3.50 for maintenance.
The contract with c. o. Coffin, who
entered into an agreement with county
road engineer r. B. Meadows to recon
struct the ditch along his land for sou,
was approved by the county commits
sioners. as was also the agreement made
by the county road engineer with R. P.
Richardson, to pay him $3.50 for placing
fence posts, instead of 81 which he had
asked.
The International Water company
was granted permission to run a pipe
line under the county road to the resi-
dence of DR.. Warner, near Millican's
dairy.
The application of persons, VINO had
purchased school lands in Fisher county,
to pay off their Indebtedness was al
lowed.
The National Bank of Commerce was
ordered TO pay $500 interest due on the
Van Horn school house bonds from the
special tax levy of 10 cents on the 800
to be collected there
A letter from Floyd Payne, request
ing that the road to the Smith dairy
be sprinkled. was read and commission
er Prudential said:
Let him pray for rain. There are
many roads that need Sprinkling"
1t was announced that Oklahoma ave-
nue. has been completed with the ex-
ception Of the Southwestern crossing,
which cannot be paved until the track
has been lowered.
FREE MOVING PICTURES
At Chamber of Commerce, s .. m.
May 4. Everybody invited.
COLI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
People In Ell Paso Hotels

At the Orndorff-H. NJ. Sproul, Los
Angeles; F. A. Bullock and wife, Salt
Lake City.
At the Zeiger-A. Dreifus, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
At the Grand Central-C Charles Young,
Los Angeles. Cal
From New York.
AT the St. Regis-F. j. Archer. 7. d.
Bethune, VI. Weinberg. H. Vincent Her
mann.
From Chicago.
At the Sheldon-H. p Holland.
At the st. Regis-A. P. Weddell, Z. S.
COnklin, Sol. c. Lindenthal, B. VI.
Zadeck
From Missouri.
At the Sheldon-Auglrst Cordts and
family, st. Louis.
At the st. Regis-O. Hasen, Kansas
City.
At the Angelus Ber~ and
wife, Kansas City.
At the Zeiger-J. \. Stauffer, Kansas
City.
From Everywhere.
At the sheldon Edward PauIs. I,imon.
Colo
AT the st. ReGs-Col. d. F. Dav Dr.
range, Colo; X Duhlman. New Orleans
La; j. H. Farrell. Marquette. Mich.
A &. Burnham, Boston, Mass: f T.,
Burnham, Boston, Mass: George IT
Hoffman, Pittsburg, Pa; William H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26

Grant, Houghton, Mich: E. VI. Salmon,
Burlington, Vt; j. B. sIcDermott, New
Orleans, La; John L. Wetherbv. SYRIA
cuse, n. Y.
At the Angelus-J. H. Burk and wife,
Sioux City, Ia; j. j. Smith, Lrrverne,
Mimi: H. c. Smith. Luverne, Mimi;
Miss Eva Smith. Saltwater. MINI.
At the Richard Burke, Lafay-
cite, Ind; A. H. Burke, Peoria, I'll.
AT the Grand Central-H. Kittook,
Aiamosa, Colo; B. w. Reeser, Lands
owne, Nd; g. c. PringIe and son, Hot
Springs, Colo.
At the Orndorff-G. C. Lindorff,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
CLOSE CALL FROM
DEATH In A BOAT
Two Men Get Stuck in a
Swamp, Unable to Get
Ont for Hours

Galveston, Tex, April 26.-Artusy
and Charles Metzel. of this city, mar
rowly escaped death in Chocolate bayou
yesterday by drowning suffocation in the
mud and starvation.
Their boat grounded and they worked
q hours without food trying to float
the vessel The men then abandoned
the boat and for six hours crawlei half
dead in deep mud on their hands and
knees to shore
Metzel several times begged Artusy
TO leave him to die. Artusy reached
here today but Metzel remained at
Chocolate bayou recovering.
The men were expected TO return
Sunday night and the authorities had in
stituted a search for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
How To Get Instant Relief
From itching Skin Diseases

An Inflammation of the skin caused
by the presence Of a tiny mite which
burrows in the skin causes the itch
ing in Eczelna. letter. Acne, itching
scalp and feet, Prickly IIeat and the
many other forms Of skin diseases.
Scratching does not relieve nor cure
it only aggravates the case and makes
il worse. There is only one way to cure
kill the mite and so remove the
cause Littell's Liquid Sulphur Com
pound gives instant relief the first
application and in short time kills
the mite and gives a permanent cure
to every form Of skin trouble Sample
bottle postpaid for 10c. Rhuma- Sulphur
Co., st. Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
SIERRA COUNTY LINE
WILL NOT CHANGE
House Will Pass Senate Bill
Leaving County Seat at
HillShOrO

Washington, D. c., April 26.-HamiI-
ton from the house committee on terri
tories, reported to the house, senate
joint resolution disappearing the acts of
the New Mexico legislature in changing
the Sierra county seat and county lines.
favorably without amendment. to the
house calendar.
The prohibitionists are preparing a
strong fight before the house committee
on Indian affairs on the bill prevent
ing the sale of liquor TO indians or i'm
portations within 25 miles of a reser-
walton.
Delegate Cameron secured the ap-
pointment Of John l. Keister as post
master at Morenci, and his confirmation
in two hours after his nomination
Cameron is endeavoring through the
postoffice department to secure suitable
quarters for the pOstoffice at Wins
low.
FREE MOVING PICTURES
AT Chamber of Commerce, p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
The Swine or the FIower7

All mel l saw huge and loathsome sty,
Wherein drove of wallowing swine
were barred,
Whose banquet shocked the uostr1 and
the eye;
Then spoke a voice. "Behold the source
of lardl"
/ fed, and saw field that seemed at first
One glistening mass of roses pure and
white,
With dewy buds mid dark green foliage
nursed;
And, as fingered DER the lovely sight,
The summer breeze, that cooled that
Southern scene,
Whispered, I" Behold the source Of
COTTOLENE!"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
Time?

Last night-eating big dinner is often
the maker of BAD TODAY. Why mott
Over-eating means extra work for the
stomach and bowels. You've got to
suffer if you don't help nature unload
with CAScARETS. "ZHey work ahiEe
1,op sLeeb"-you're o. z. In the A. NJ.
Tonight's the night to take care of to-
morrow. 500
CASCARETS-roc box-wcek's treat
fnent ALI druggists. Biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26

WICHITA FALLS CITY
OFFICIALS INSPECT PAYING

For the purpose of inspecting street
paving in Ell Paso. a party OF " lchita
Falls city officials arrived this morn
ing P. NJ. Speicher. manager OF a petro-
lithic paving company, is In charge OF
the panty, composed of the following:
T. B. Noble, DR.. ]. F. Reed, J. A Rich
alt and A. B. Patton The visitors are
guests at hotel Orndorrf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
County Commissioners Hold
Meeting and Ask Bids for
Paupers' Burials- Freud
enthal Facetious.

That Ell Paso county will in the fu-
ture be compelled to care for all pau
pers. as the city has refused to care for
any excepting smallpox patients, was
announced at the meeting of the county
commissioners Tuesday morning by
Judge A S. J. Eylar. He explained that
judge T. A Fa1vey aad been engaged to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
HLHTS GIIITERMAN

Julius Guiternan, so years of age,
died last night at his home, 1905 Ohio
avenue Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the
chapel of Mclean Simmons & Carr.
Rev. Rabbi Zielonka 10 officiate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
DEATHS AND BURIALS
WALTER L.. FINNEY.

Funeral services for Walter L. F1nney
were held Tuesday morning at the
chapel of Mclean, Simmons Carr,
Rev. c. l. Overstreet officiating In
torment was made at Evergreen ceme-
terry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
d. MEDONIA.

Funeral services for d. Medonia
who died Monday morning. were held
Monday afternoon at the Sacred Heart
church Ir+erment was made at Concor-
dia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
MISS FRANCES g THOMAs

Miss Frances c. Thomas, % years of
age, died Tuesday morning at her home,
617 North Florence street Miss Thomas
" as a seven years resident of this city.
She is survived by a brother and a sis
ter. The body will be shipped to Bren-
ham, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR IS
GIVEN NEW ASSURANCE BY
PRESIDENT AND sec. KNOX


the house of
bill if
will find the other
Grande shall wiho
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26

FREE MOVING PICTURES
AT Chamber of Commerce, s D. m.
May f. Everybody invited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-26

Removal sale-Snyder Jewelry Co.