davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
LAT0NIA ALSO HAS TO
BUCK SERVICE STEALERS

Cincinnati. June 23.-Evidence Of a
struggle between the management OF
the Latonia (<y.) race track and the
operators Of the handbOoks and other
outside betting agencies in this and
other cites was revealed today In an
order promulgated by the track Off
cials. The order provides that no race
results shall be flashed from the track
over the telegraph wires until after the
official result has been announced.
This means a delay OF practically five
minutes after each race IS run before
the news OF ~ can go from the course.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
NEARIY MIXED III.

Reno. New. June 23.-Following an
alteration between Tex Richard and
sid Hester in the lobby Of local hotel
tonight. Richard showed Hester aside
with sufficient force to jar off the lat
ter's hat and glasses. Friends quickly
interposed and separated the two.
The argument IS said to have result
ed from Richards announcement Of
the sale OF his and Jeffries' interests
In the fight pictures. Hester. Il IS un-
derstood. denied that Jeffries' interest
was included in the sale and stated
that his CHester's) partner. Tom
O'Day. would secure II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
American Association

At 81. Paul-First game: Louisville.
o; st. Paul, 3. Second game: Louis
vile. 0; st. Paul. 2.
At Milwaukee-Toledo. 8; Milwaukee,
IL.
neapOlis. 3.
At Kansas City-Columbus. ?; Kansas
City, 4.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
GOOD BIKE CARD TONIGHT
wilcox and Duer to Fight IL Out for
Ten Miles Behind Mo-
tors.


a glance at the above card is enough
to tell the bike fans that there will be
some fun at the saucer track tonight
After their great fight behind motors
one week ago. Duer and Wilcox should
put up another article OF a high order
At Duer's request the distance was put
at ten miles so as to give him a chance
IL Wilcox drew the pole.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

In between the two pace makers an
other contender doomed up in Wistaria
who. under a strong ride by Boland.
edged up at the wire to show her head
in front OF Native son. although Roy
Junior maintained his lead. No Quar-
ter was up within a length Of the pace
but lacked the necessary speed.
Royal stone. running back to two
good races. took the opener handily.
running Letitia down from the head of
the stretch 90 the wire Both Letetia
ana IramatOT the choices. showed
good speed. but were outrun by the
Everybody smiled when burning
Bush came home in the second. getting
early TO the front and romping home
with kirschbaum, taking no chance OF
being nipped at the wire
Annie Wells showed her speed in
the third, winning all the way with
Aquiline holding the place safe. Elder
came from far back to land the show
easily.
The Ontario. Oregon. colors placed
on on Parole set a sizzling pace in the
stand off great losing rush by
Marchmonet, who, under SinEleton's
whip, came in along the rail with a
flne show OF gameness and speed.
Hamper ran back to his last good
race, but the time OF 100 As. within a
was too fast a clip to overhaul.
Platoon, the favorite in the last
carried the Wilson cOlOrs in front all
tht way ana Win tlSCneT FlNlnE the
last eight in resolute fashion, lasted
TO win from a good close by Gretchen
g.
Riskra held the place position until
Gretchen G. made Il too hot for her in
the stretch.
With no wind and the track well
watered the dust OF the early days OF
the week was not present The racing
was hard and clean and no jockeys
/ got in trouble with the exception OF
Martin and Smith. who were given
l three DAYS each by Starter Dick DIVER
| for breaking through the barrier in the
/ last race
| Today's card shows much class with
some local favorites to sport silk.
Much interest is being seen in the
Juvenile handicap Saturday. which Will
| bring together the best twO-year-olds
at the track. Helen Barbee, Fatty"
| Andersons crack, has been assigned
/ top weight by Handicapped Frank st.
/ D. Skinner. at III pounds out OF IS
| nominations the field viii contain at
| least ten starters. A great contest by
/ the youngsters is assured.
] The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
RED sOx IN TENTH.

Boston. June 23-Bostors defeated
Washington, 2 to /. in a ten-inning
game today. In the final inning Hardy
muffed Karger's fly and the latter was
safe at second on Lords bunt. Both
moved up when Hooper sacrificed and
Karger scored the winning run on a
wild pitch. Score: r. II T..
Boston .----...--- - ~
Washington 49,. .--..-1
Batteries-Karger and Kleinow
Oberlin and Street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
TENNIs ENrRITs ToNIGHT.

Tonight the state tennis champion
ship committee viii hold forth at thoI
Kenyon hotel parlors to receive en-
tries and make drawings for the tour
nament play which starts Saturday at
the Country clue. All prospective play
ers. and indications point to record
number OF entries. are asked TO be
present tonight at the Kenyon. The
session starts at S.3o o'clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
-++++++++++++++++++++%-
SELL THEIR INTEREST.

y Reno. New. June 23.-Formal =
= announcement OF the purchase by .
y William T. Rock. representing an =
y eastern syndicate for $4,000. OF =
y Jeffries and Richards interest I'm =
y the fight pictures was made by =
y Richard at 10 o'clock tonight Ac- =
y cOrding to the terms OF the sale. =
y Jeffries is 70 receive $4,000 Of =
y the amount and Richard S2E, 900. =
= The only condition stipulated by =
q the purchasers is that the fight =
y ers are to enter the ring and be- =
= gin the battle. =
%%@++A&+-A+AAAA%AAAA&%AAAA+
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Springville. June 23.-Spanish Fork,
showing a fine Improvement In class,
won today's game from Springville, 4
to 3 in a twelve-inning game. Both
pitchers were in fine form and each
received gilt-edged support. The bat
teries: Springville. Belts and Peck;
Spanish Fork. Cook and Hoist.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League
CUBS BLANK PIRATES.

Chicago, June 23.-Chicago blanlxed
Plttsburg, to 0. today. winning the
sixth successive game. Ieifield and
ADAMS were hit hard. while Brown al
lowed only three hits. None of the
losers passed second base. Zimmerman
landed home run and a two-bagger.
while Hoffman hit a double and a tri-
pie Score. r. H T.
ChlcagO .. 2 II 1
flttsburg .............. /
Batteries-Brown and King: Lei
field. Adams and Gibson. Umpires-
tombstone and Moran
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
KILLED NY INDIANS.

Santa Fe, n. NJ. June 23.-Mounted
police here received a dispatch this
morning that Richard Wetherill, a
well-known Indian trader on the Nava-
10 Indian reservation, had been killed
by Navajos st Pueblo Bonito, in Chaco
canyon, near Putnam, San Juan coun-
ty. II is said that Wetherill had had
trouble with the Navajos recently over
to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
REDs TAKE TILE FIRST.

st. Louis. June 2S.-Cincinnati won
the first game OF the series from St.
Louis. Poor fielding I'm the first inning
gave the visitors two runs and Bes-
home run drives. Score: r. II. +.
ST Louis ...--.---.-.-.---. 3
CINCINNATI ---- .----------- i
Batteries-Backman. Reiger and
Bliss; Burns and Mclean. Umpfres-
Rigler and Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

vantage credited to the winner in Phila-
delphia games.
In the quarter-mile. half-mile. mile
run. broad Jump, and pole vault, the
athletes of the western colleges per-
formed to a higher standard than their
rivals in the east Davenport OF Chi
cago, by winning the 44O and SSO-yard
events In e:4S As and 1856 As respec-
lively, proved to be the best OF the col
lege middle-distance runners today. sur
passing the former conference record in
the half-mile made by Jim LightbOdy
five years ago. Baker of Oberlin won
the mine run in faster time than either
PAUL of Pennsylvania or Berna of Cor
nell covered the distance the week be-
fore. Bakers time was 4.20 SIS. against
1923 2-5 made by the fasteners.
Nelson Of Yale was forced out OF the
limelight in the pole vault by Murphy
Of Illinois. who cleared the bar at II
feet "a inches. The Yale athletes
height was IL feet 4 3-S inches The
broad jump showed WATSON of Notre
Dame to be a better jumper than tho
winner OF the contest in the east by
four inches.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
YANKs FIND THEMSELVES.

New York. June 23.-New York de-
feated Philadelphia today, IL TO 5, aft
er losing four games in two days. In
the eighth inning the locals fell on
Pitcher Atkins for seven runs. Knight
played a wonderful game at short for
New York. Score: r. H z.
Philadelphia -..- -.---- II
New York --...---..-.-.. Il Il i
Batteries-Morgan Atkins and Laps,
Quinn, Frill and Sweeney. Mitchell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
GAME Is EXCITING.

Cleveland. June 23-Chioago defeat
ed Cleveland. to 4. in an exciting,
but poorly played game. Each team
used three pitchers. Bradley's error
was responsible for two of Chicagos
runs in the seventh. Score:
r. H E
Cleveland ..---.........4 ~ =
Batteries-Link. Berger. Mitchell and
Easterly; White, Olmstead. Scott and
Block, Payne.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
What's What IN Sports
All the Time
Tells SULLIVAN To
keep CLEAR OF JEFF'S CAMP


ex-Cha ann ou James J..
asked h N
bar m fomJ
met say that nots
mfa mis- I.
don't mi and
Sullivan and returned vita his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
Western League

At Lincoln-Lincoln. o: Wichita, 5.
At Sioux City-Sioux City, IL; Den
yer. 3.
At Omaha-Omaha, Z; st. Joseph, 6.
At Des Moines-Des Moines, s; To-
peka, 5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
PHILLIEs HIT HARD.

Boston, June 23.-Philadelphia hit
the ball hard today. five Of the hits
being for extra bases and Boston was
defeated TO 0. Ewing was very eff
fective. only rs batsmen facing him and
only one Boston player reached second
base. Score: r. II. +.
DVsLou ------
Gnilauelpnla -------.--
Batteries-Brown and Graham: Ew-
ing and Moran. Umpires-ODay and
Bremen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
American League
TIGERS EVEN UP.

Detroit. June 23-Detroit evened the
series with st. Louis today. winning
another smuggling match, 10 to 4. The
visitors had men on bases In every
inning, but could not force them
around. Score: r. II. +.
81 LOUIS .--------.. a
Batteries-Spade and stephens. Kill
lifer; Donovan, Works and Stanage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
John I'll. NrGRAw DEAD.

Seattle. June 23.-Former Governor
John II. McGraw died at his home here,
tonight. after an illness lasting sew
eral weeks. Death was caused by
typhoid fever.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
Buen1 Vista Notes

The Juvenile handicap. the stake fix
ture for the 2-year-Old division, TO De
run tomorrow, holds out promise OF
being one Of the very best contests
that will be witnessed at this meet
ing The weights assigned the can
didates for the race by Frank St D.
Skinner are as follows. Helen Barbee,
III. Jim Basey, 112: Edwin Adams,
III: Rose MCGEE, 10; Clara w. los;
Parlor Boy. los; Granger twist,
los: Midsummer, los; Ban Ann,
1O6: Pawhuska. 1O5 Balella,
1O5: Wiltrude :, 105; Del Friar, lO4;
Abigail X, 1O4; Milt Jones, 1913. Be
atricc Soule. 1903; Copper City, 102. Lou
Use B.. 1O1; Ossaudene, 100, Pay Streak.
100; Miss Teddy, 90. Lees Friar. 9S;
Great Caesar, 81: Othale. 90; Booker T.,
SO: Stanley $, IS. Ed lie Van. "a. Raw
elsyon II. 80: Helen Hawkins, %; Luz
ellie ManIey. 81: AmarEOsa, 90; Prince
Withers. so: Captain Ned, 81. From
this list a field OF from eight to twelve
will doubtless be secured, the probable
starters coming from the toll9Wing.
Helen Barbee. Jim Basey. Edwin
Adams Pawhuslxa. Balella. Del Friar,
Mut Jones. Beatrice Soule, Louise b,
Ossaudene Great Caesar. Ed lie Van
Helen Barbee. the top weight. was ac-
counted the best OF the youngsters at
Emeryviue with the exception perhaps
OF the sensational Cluney and while
she has not been raced in several
months she is said to be in fine FORM
At the weights. however, some OF the
others named can be expected TO give
her stiff argument.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Bluffdale. June 23.-Draper defeated
Bluffdaie here today TO 3. The bat
teries. Draper. Fitzgerald and Crane /;
Biuffdale. Schweitzer and Parks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

First race. five furlongs. selling
Royal Stone evan Dusen). 13 TO I
won; Letitia (Callahan). 3 to 5, second
Tramator (Taylor), IL to S, third
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

L.
ROY JUNIOR TAKES feature AT
BUENA VISTA in HEAD finish


of
Tough out practically
by neck
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
PATENTS FOR WESTERNERs

Washington. June 23.-Patents is
sued: Utah-Paul C. Burick and r
Jessop. ogden. portable power saw;
Samuel r. Carr. Garfield, feeding de-
vice for reverbcratory furnaces.
Idaho-Sarah Symoke, Gross, work
stand. Alexander T. Ellis, Boise, blind
for fireproof buildings; Thomas II. =.
Folger. Corral. wind motor. Frank TT.
Hayner and u. .. Baer Boise. water
wheel. Henry 5. SOmsen. Raymond.
combined low wheeled wagon and sled
Lot of fun wan6amere today. Gran
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
HARVARD HITS MURFEY
AND DEFATS YALE

Cambridge. June 2s.-Harvard. by
knocking a Yale pitcher out Of the box
in two innings. won tOday's game by
a score OF TO 2. and the mines will
meet for their deciding game in New
York Tuesday. Harvard scored all
three runs IN the first two innings by
hitting Murfey hard. Tommers, who
went IN. held the Crimson without DIFF
ficuity. Yale's runs came in the sew
cnth through a temporary demOraliza-
r. H +.
Yale 900 600 200 ? 3 2
Harvard lilo 600 O0"- 3 2
Philbln. Hicks and Young. Umpires-
perrine and Adams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Lady Panchita picked up a nail yes
terday morning which accounted for
her withdrawal from the fourth race.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Roalta, which finished third in We'd
nesday's closing race. died at an early
hour yesterday morning from conges-
tfon OF the bowels. The horse was
owned by w. g. Jenkins Of the Ontario
oregon stable.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Read neutrality-suspicious. Want Ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24

Lot Of fun Wandamere today. Gran
tie Stake Pio2ic- Welcome.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-24
Coast League

Los Angeles. June 2s.-score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

! Pickles have been employed to fill the
vacancies in the corps of public school
| teachers of this city. Miss BrOwnlee is
a graduate of the Pennsylvania state
| normal, while Miss Pickles is from the
Illinois normal
The Brier opera house, which is near
ing completion. will be formally opened
on September l by the Arizona Comedy
company, composed of ella valley tall
ent-
Pioneer day, July "a. will be cele-
brated in Stafford and at Pima. There
will be a ball game and other sports at
the fair grounds. Pima'S celebration
will include a parade and literary pro-
gram in the forenoon and out door
sports in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs T. NJ Hurd and daugh-
ter, Marion, have returned from a short
trip 10 Clifton and Morenci
Mrs. Katherine Jennings and family
have gone to Camp Inception to spend
two months at their mountain cabin.
B. F. Foster and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Jacobson, B. F. Thum and fam
lily, Mrs. r. S. Patterson and son, Mrs
w. D. Robinson, Miss Villa Robinson,
II. NJ. ThurstenSen and family and Mrs.
Geo A Olney and daughters are among
those already in camp from this place
There are about ten families there from
other valley towns. Miss Anglia Robin
son has returned from a ten days stay
at the camp Charles Thum and W. P.
L2thrOp were week end visitors.
Miss Edna French and Fred Dowdle
were married at SOlomOnvills, Rev. j.
B. Bray performing the ceremony. Miss
Mae Dowdle, sister OF the groom, Miss
Edith Jennings and Jesse Foster were
the witnesses
The board of supervisors met at the
court house and issued a call for the
primaries
Mrs. f. W. Clayton has returned from
a two months visit with her mother at
Lodi, California.
Miss Mae DOwdle has gone to north
ern California, where she will join her
aunt, Mrs. Proctor, and together they
will tour the state in an automobile
At a meeting of the Graham County
Fair association, new board of direc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
DEPUTY SHER|FFS IN FL PASO COUNTY
NUMBER 1877, SOME SALOON KEEPERS

Howard l. Young. Ell Paso country
club.
David Hammond. superintendent
ConcOrdia cemetery
Chas. A. Blanchard. telegraph oper-
ator.
W. H. Thomas. saloonkeeper. negro.
D. C. Booth, automobiles to mayor.
civ auditor
Frank Johnson.
R c. Sparks.
J. E. Bischoff. 1912 E. Nevada street.
Eli S. Ardoin. butcher.
S. S Carpenter, Lobo, ranchman,
under Indictment on charge of murder.
Frank Taylor.
w W. Warn, MEXICO; recently ac-
quilted On a charge of killing his part
ner.
J. K. Merriman, conductor
w A Mitchell, candidate for con-
stable.
A. NJ Loomis, real estate
A V. Gonzalez, Interpreter 41st dis
trict court.
A Gallo, employment agent
Silverio Escontrias.
Roy B. Burnett.
J. 3. Bean, rancher.
W. H. Meers, Waterman.
Mike McNally, salonkeeper, East Ell
Paso.
Q. Sad1er, special agent E. P. & S.
W. railway.
G, W. Troutman, Waterman, A, T.
& s. F. railway company.
Chas. H. Webster, billposter for
Frank Rich; stage manager FL Paso
theatre.
A. Cockrell, meat buyer.
Benigno Alderete. likes father; vs.
leta.
J. V. Smith. promoter.
S. c. Gardner.
R c. Gonzalez. employment agent.
c. S. Miller, county jailer.
C. s. Moore, state ranger; now at
Amarillo, Texas.
L. w. Hoffecker. contractor.
E. NJ Monies.
Jesus AroyOs.
S E. Patton. architect; lives at
Washington park.
Fred G. Irby, real estate; Kent
Chas Vesper, ranchman.
Larry j. Ford, saloonkeeper, lately
arrested for violating Sunday closing
law by city officials.
Arthur D. Mullen.
W. ]. Rand. manager Bitulfthic paving
company.
". J. Harris, banker.
Ben Pow ell.
]. D. Elliott, depot agent Wells Fargo
& Co.
W. F. Williams.
Mariana Sierra
L S. Malone, cattleman.
Isidore Edelstine, GIG n. Florence
street
Joe Taylor. county motorcycle po.
liceman.
J. E. Watson, blacksmith.
lone Van Murick.
w. F. Belk, real estate.
a, E. Cook.
Geo. B. Brady, SIS N. Kansas street.
J. w Fulghan, real estate.
E. Wright, superintendent Water
Users association.
A. T. Duncan
Louis Gasser. pumper for Water COM
pany.
Victoriano Telles.
o. c. Coles, real estate dealer.
]. W Hadlock. city sewer commits
sioner.
c. B. Hamilton.
Billy Smith, ex-city detective.
Clarence Ridgely, Waterman, smelter.
q Moon uOf0rcVP1e nO1icefOa n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
STILL BARRING
FIGHT PICTURES

Tacoma, Wash, yulv 13.-Twentv-f
preachers of the Ministerial association
waited on the city commissioners and
asked them TO prohibit the exhibition
of the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures
The council took it under advisement.
Victoria, B. c., July 13.-The provin-
cial government Will announce its de-
cision concerning the fight pictures on
Thursday. 1t is understood the govern
ment viii not interfere.
London. Eng, July 13.-A motion de-
precating the exhibition of the moving
pictures of the Jeffries- johnson fight in
London halls was carried by vote of
As to 29 at a meeting of the London
county council.
Pittsburg. Pa. July 13.-Movin@ pic
lures depicting train robbers, safe crack
ing and other crimes must not be SHOWN
hereafter in Pittsburg by order of the
director of public safety. The recent
holdup of street cars, the director at
tributes TO the influence of these pic
lures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13
Street Car Company Has a
Good Many, But Almost
Every Business and Occu-
patton Is Represented.

According to the records of I'll PaSo
county. there are at present 15' deputy
sheriffs within the county. OF these,
three men are saloon keepers one OF
them being a negro-Wade Thomas the
otber two are i W Brown and Larry
Ford.
On this list is also shown the name
of 6. s. Carpenter, who was tried on
charge of murder last spring, th3
Jury disagreeing. The street railway
company has monopOlized several places
on this list while several city officials
are also commissioned, those on the list
being city sew er commissioner D. W.
HadIock, city auditor D. G. Booth. CITY
bacteriologist and veterinarian FRANK
Thatcher, Powell Roberts, a sergeant
of notice. and Billy Smith and Joe Spi-
vey, both formerly employed by the city
as detectives.
Several Mexicans throughout the
county, some of them engaged in the
employment business and others in
ranching. hold commissions to carry re-
voIvers Several watcllmen and private
policemen in the employ Of railroads
and other corporations are deputies,
while TWO county officers who hold 9TH
er positions are deputies. These two
are Edwin Fowler, deputy county
clerk, and VIII Watson, deputy county
collector.
Contractors, real estate dealers, pro-
moters cattlemen and those engaged
in various other occupations are on the
books W. W. Warn, for a year past,
a resident of Mexico. where he was
tried and acquitted on charge OF KILL
ing his partner, is among those whose
commissions have not been forfeited
The list of deputies follows, the oc-
h1sr crix-
whose names are in the city directory;
all these men are thus licensed to carry
guns and some lawyers say they are
exempt from jury service:
r. E Bryant, chief deputy sheriff
w. F. Sheffield. watchman. smelter.
T, D. Love, county commissioner
c. NJ Tinnin.
H. G. Van Haselen, courthouse janf-
tor.
T. A. Bray, Z. S. bureau of animal
Industry.
I. G. Gaal, superintendent county hos
pital.
]. NJ. Walbridge, cattleman at Ysleta.
W. D. Greet, office deputy.
]. NJ. White, employment agency.
Mike Fliey, inspector street railway
company.
c. F. Woodson, inspector stree 'ail-
way company.
J. W. Brown, bartender. Silver King
saloon; tried and acIu tied of the
charge Of the murder of Manen Glenn
ents.
DR.. F. Thatcher, city bacteriologist,
E. D. Aten, watchman FL Paso & s.
W. railroad company.
Thos. ". Zimpleman, rancher-
Cipriano Ba,ca, special agent E. P.
& S. W. railroad company.
". I. Brownfield.
Alves Dixon, claim agent street rail-
way company.
H S. Potter, manager street railway
company.
c. II. Mckinney, Clint, Texas. store
keeper
F. H. Bounds.
]. H Comstock. city ,Ssal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-13

tors was elected. including Peter An
derson. 2. c. Prina. John F. Weber, Geo.
A Olney, Thomas Wansley, W. D. Rob-
ertson and Luther Green.