davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

DIR starker, 31s-319 Caples- Bldg.
practice limited to diseases of the eye.
ear, nose and throat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04


overlapping fastening
of
poona a
outlined
shantung
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
SocorrO to Vote.

April Is has been fixed as election
day for the voters OF Socorro. at which
time they Will vote on disincorpora-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

T. NJ Wingo. president of the Ameri-
can National bank, was in Tucson Sat-
urday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

Pure Lucea olive oil, Eagle Brand, c
Triolo, 419 S. Ell Paso street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

Dr Carpenter, OFFICE 60 the Eye ana
Ear hospital. Stanton and Wyoming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

DIR. Prentiss, speciality diseases of
stomach and intestines. Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

Buy Maxwell Best automobile on
the market for the price. RAIDER &
Alexander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

Sunflower eggs are fresh eggs.
Juckson's Sanitary Grocery,
Phone 353.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
Held to GRIND Inrx

J. Hodge, race horse owner. was
given a preliminary hearing before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
OFFICERS AFTER
OPIUM SMUGGLERS
Another Arrest Made Here
and Another in Calif0r-
MIA Also.

San Diego, Cal. April Ramon
Gonzales, accused of being the leader Of
a ring of smugglers that have been
operating along the Mexican border
from San Diego to FL PasO, Texas, is IN
Jail here charged with disordeTly conduct
and will be turned over 20 federal auth
critics.
According to deputy marshal Place,
evidence has been secured connecting
San Francisco, Portland, FL Raso and
Nogales, Ariz-
In the general crusade by the Gus
toms service against opium smugglers
along the Mexican border. customs off
Gals of Ell Paso have been more than
active making arrests and furnishing
information which has resulted in ar
rests elsewhere.
Several cases in which alleged offend
ers are charged with smuggling OF with
having opium in their possession are
now before the federal grand Jury.
Among them Is the case OF John ID.
Hogan, arrested here on March IS. while
coming from an express office, accord
ing to customs officials.
Information was furnished to Off
Gals in San Francisco which resulted in
on March IS. the day following Hogan's
arrest in this city. The San Francisco
officials found the opium which had
been sent out of FL Paso.
An effort Is now being made TO bring
Snake Pool back from Los Angeles,
where he is held on a charge of snug
Cling opium, for trial in this city. He
may be tried in California first. as fed
eral court opened in Los Angeles today
also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
BELL PHONE 11s

VIII sell anything you have to sell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
Changes in Customs Force.

Following the announcement OF
changes in the customs service force,
L. o. Howell today commenced his do
ties as cashier, John Farnsworth IS
statistical clerk. and w. O. Hovey as
liquidating clerk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

DIR. Cameron, dentist, reliable dem
tistry. most reasonable prices. Over
Guarantee shoe store. Work guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
DIR. Cameron for reliable dentistry.

DE-. j. A. Hedrick VIII occupy offices
in tire Coles Bldg, after March 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

Grebe cleans clothes 41s n. Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04

Best service. quickest delivery.
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery.
Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-04
~ TleWs---
IN Brevities
Train RuIleffn,

All afternoon trains are reported
time.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
WAR SCHOOL
CAMP IS OPEN
Regular Army Officers Quiz
0. M. D. Heads on Military
Duties
ENCAMPMENT SITE
PLEASES CAMP CHIEFS

Major Henry d. styler. commander at
Fort Niagara. N. y, kept the officers of
the Organized Militia Of Delaware on the
jump yesterday al the state camp Of in
struction below New Caste. About thirty
officers are leading the simple life of the
regular guardsman for four, days and
receiving instructions which they will in
turn impart TO their men when camp is
held this summer.
Captain Nelson and Lieutenant Knox.
OF the Twenty-fourth Infantry, Sacketrs
Harbor, and Lieutenant Whelan. of Gov
ernor's Island are the other instructors.
while Captain Kerth is present for general
observance. There are about thirty officers
present under command Of Colonel Town
send. Major Evan G. Boyds absence is
noted This genial officer is confined to his
room in New Castle by rheumatism.
Revelry sounded at o'clock yesterday
and after breakfast the men were given
map reading. At o'clock there was gem
eral talk on camp life including police and
sentinel work.
After dinner there was a short tactical
talk which was followed by practical de-
monstration as the officers were taken
for several walks.
In this way the classes were made con-
versant with patroliing.
Lieutenant Whelan, who is ono OF the
best rifle shots in the United states In
fantry gave Instructions on the care OF
the rifle.
There was a general talk at s o'clock
regarding field orders, including outpost
duty.
The men we're in excellent trim to-day.
The kinks were all taken out to-day by a
walk following a talk on tactical walks.
At II o'clock the instruction was regard
ing the rations. their quality. quantity,
cooking and protection from flies as well
as sanitary arrangements and removal Of
onaE
Practical talks will be given during the
camp, infantry attack and defense being
covered in such a manner that at the re-
! view of the days work every officer has a
chance to ask questions. Camp selection
and it's location are covered by the talks
The instructors take different ciasse and
already the officers feel much benefited
By the instruction.
Major Styer in speaking of the camr
said 10 an EVENING JOURNAL re-.
I porter: "This IS an ideai site for Q
camp. The State militia is fortunate
I IN having such a site. The rolling
I land affords natural drainage that Is
unsurpassed. This camp may be con-
sidered unique, but IL has been shown
to be very beneficial. Officers, of
course, have their books, but there are
memory blanks or thoughtless forget
fulness and as consequence such an
instruction as given here must be
beneficial Delaware officers are
fortunate, too. in having four instrlc-
| tors. because I'm other States there are
so many officers the classes must
| necessarily be larger.
The camp will break Thursday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
RUBEZSCH HAD
PREMONITION OF DEATH

Andrew J. Rubezsch, of No COG East
Clement street, Baltimore, the B. & o.
fireman who was fatally injured in the
Saturday night wreck at Elsmere, was to
have been married in a short time. He
had a premonition that something was
going to happen to him and hesitated
about going to work on Saturday.
The young mans funeral took place
from his late home, in Baltimore, at $50
o'clock this morning. High mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated in st. Mary's Star
of the Sea Catholic Church at Q o'clock.
The Rev. Thomas j. Kenney was the
celebrant. lnterment was made in Holy
Cross cemetery, Anne Arundel county. A
delegation of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, of which Rubezsch was
member, attended the funeral. Ru-
bezsch is survived by his parents and
four sisters.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
ENFORCE THE
HEALTH LAWS
City Board Needs $1,000 Fund
to Connect Houses With
Sewers
MILK INSPECTION
QUESTION AGAIN UP

The subject of garbage collections was
discussed by the members of the Board
of Health at their weekly meeting yes
terday afternoon and it was decided 10
notify the collectors in the different dis
tricts TO have their teams at Sixth and
King streets at $50 o'clock next Satur-
day afternoon, for an inspection by the
board. after which the board will hold a
special meeting.
The board thought that the city ordi-
nance rpovidmg for three collections a
week during the months of June, July.
August. September and October, instead
of two q week, as in the other months,
should be enforced. Several complaints
were received aud the board instructed
the secretary TO notify A. G. B. Ander-
son, one Of the contractors, that he must
conform with the law
The board decided 10 send communi-
cation to City Council requesting the
/ body to advance Il 81 900 as perma.
nent fund to be used 10 connect proper
ties with sewers. in order to abate nui.
sauces where the owners refuse to pay
any attention to notices sent them The
board could order such work done and
then collect the rent to pay for it, This
Is iuuE anu tfuioNn plh'1onf hoWtNti'
and with q fund of 81 900. the board
feels that many serious nuisances could
be abated at once.
The board directed the secretary to
communicate with the city solicitor for
an opinion relative 70 section s of the
present health ordinance, which gives the
board the right 10 make rules governing
the inspection of milk in the city.
The members reported progress on the
proposed meat and milk ordinances.
These measures will be presented TO
Council shortly.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
TROLLEY INTERESTS
In WAITING ATTITUDE

Both the Earle and the American in
terests nthe Interstate Railways stu
alton appear to be pursuing a waiting at
titude, and it now seems to be a ques-
tion of which can outlast the other.
Bondhoders who have surrendered con-
troll of their bonds are the only sufferers
resulting from the neeuliar situation.
Both the Earle and the American Rail
ways interests appear to be in a recep-
tive attitude us concerns their possible
relations with each other, but in the
meantime q solution of the matter seems
to be no nearer than it was year ago.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

Jimmie! Say, snenenburg. o you peach!
Look at Cox. just look at Coxl Cracky.
but they're funny" rhen on the house
would go into renewed peals of laughter
so that 1t was a good thing that nearly
every musical number was encored, or not
much Of the opera would have been audi
BILE
The funniest number was the Three
Little Maids from school, in which the
beauteous Yum Yum. Albert Bothman
Pitt Sing" David Snellenburg, and
Peep Bo.' Charles II. Blaine. first trip
ped with dainty feet right into the hearts
Of their audience. The dear little things
were such sad coquettes. One woman in
the audience was heard 10 remark very
seriously. When Pitt Sing gets in the
shadow she is almost good looking; Yum
Yum and peep Bo' have pretty dresses.
anyhow" Albert Bothman proved himself
a consummate actor, and his singing was
fine He has a rich and resonant voice,
and was one Of the hest singers IN the
opera.
Joseph f. McCullin. as "Nanki Poo"
took the part splendidly His acting was
CAAA dNluAldllAN kQoQf WIN no nuhkNrllOM
OF the amateur, his movements were easy
and graceful and, something appreciated
by the audience. his words came out clear
ly and distinctly. His singing was the star
performance Of tho evening: IL was pleas
ure without alloy to listen to H. The audi
ence agreed that the Elks are to be con-
graduated on securing a singer OF the
high quality OF musicianship OF Mr.. Nc
Culin. Other good voices in the opera
were those OF the Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer." the Lord High Admiral" "the
Treasurer" the "Chief Justice" the
Archbishop OF Titipu" the Private Sec
retary." and the Lord High Constable" f"
These gentlemen sang with much beauty
and sweetness Of tone, and remarkably in
unison. Their manner was naughty and
suggestive Of the primordial protoplasmic.
James w. Gillespie. is said to strongly
resemble them in feature. Pish Tush, an
oriental version OF II. Howard Carver.
was an excellent singer also.
The programs should have stated the
real height of George W. Cox; he
looked about eight feet tall as Katisha.
One of the most affecting sights of the
opera was the resting Of Katisha's
4 head upon the shoulder. a few feet
farther down. Of "Ko So." ''Katisha''
convulsed the audience with her
feminine solicitude- about her couture.
Her high-water costume was a gor-
geous black satin with flowers. and
she had an elbow that people came
for miles to see. and that You could
see for miles.
Grove an Aniable Potentate.
The Mikado of Japan. George w
Grove. was one OF the most amiable
Continued on second Page.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
BOY KILLED BY
TROLLEY, BURIED TODAY

The funeral Of Ralph NJ Dole. the
six-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NJ. Dole. who was killed by car Of
the Peoples Railway Company, on
Saturday. took place at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from the home of his par
ents. No. 2102 Bayard avenue. Six
youths in the employ Of the r. I. du-
Pont de .Nemours Powder Company.
with which company Mr. Dole holds a
responsible position, acted as pail
ebarers.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Candee. pastor. OF
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church.
Interment was made in the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery. Many
floral offerings were sent by friends
Of the family and many persons viewed
tbs remains
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
CHANGERS WILL
HELP COUNTY FAIR

At the weekly meeting Of Delaware
Grange at Newport last night the
question for discussion was what Is
the Duty Of the Grange to the County
Fair" It was agreed that the
grange should give every aid to the
county fair and the members were
urged TO work as individuals for the
success Of the fair. Among those who
took part in the discussion were: ].
p. Groome. Louis Ball. w. H. Mccoy,
F. II. Honecker and R. p. Robinson.
The delegates to Pomona Grange
gave interesting reports Of the meet
ing at Union last Thursday The
delegates were F. H. Hofecker. w. II.
Mccoy, Mrs. George Frederick. Miss
Alice Mccoy and e. T. weer
An interesting lecturers program
was presented. There was a ls-eg at
tendance
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
ELKS FUNNY
In "MIKADO''
Lodge Men Make Hit at Pre-
mier Performance Of
Japanese Opera
VEGETABLE BOUQUET
GOES in WITH APPLAUSE

The premier performance Of "The
Miksdo' by Wilmington Lodge Of Eiks last
night. was a big success. Tire Garrick the
atre was filled with a large audience that
nearly drowned the orchestra with their
tumultous applause and shricked with
laughter until they were breathless and
helpless. Strong men rocked back and
forth in their seats, gasping, Wei will
you look at Bothman? You're all right,
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
pIeasinq Bin al sheIIpot.

Patrons Of the Family Theatre at
Shellpot Park pronounced the vaude-
Vile bin offered yesterday to be the
best which has been presented there
in a long time 1t includes the An
dersons who are decidedly clever sing
ers, dancers and talking comedians;
Miss Minnie Neil a soubrette of ability,
Hughes and White Yogi who perform
number of astonishing tricks; the
Crescent Comedy Company in Twisted
and Tangled" Clayton Frye and Eva
Allen in "A Simple Lesson" and a
good selection of moving pictures.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
FAVOR The
NEW ROAD

In the County Court yesterday after
noon the commission presented its re-
port regarding the proposed new road
from near Blue Ball to the Boulevard ex-
tension recommending that the road be
opened.
The commission was composed of
James Comfy, Jr., L. Scott Townsend,
Joseph L Carpenter, Jr., Isaac S. Talley
and William H. Bird.
The commission awarded the following
damages to property owners Charles
Simmonds, Jr., $40; Mrs. Florence Por-
ter, S277; j. Atwood Weldin, $500;
George w. Weldin, SlS5; Thomas We'll
din, S75, and the Mayor and City Coun-
Gil, 1929.
There has been considerable opposition
to this new road. When opened farmers
will come into the city without paying
toll.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
SIXTEEN BERRIES
FILLED THIS BOX

William w. Silitoe Of near Newport,
has developed into a champion straw
berry grower This is the first years
picking of strawberries Mr.. Sillitoe has
made on his farm, and the berries are of
remarkable size he sent a crate OF uH-
usually laroe berries TO his son, Walter
Sillitoe, grocer at Third and Jefferson
streets, yesterday afternoon. Sixteen
berries filed one of the quart boxes, and
several of the boxes were filed with
nineteen and twenty berries.
Mr. Sillitoe is 20 years old but very
active and looks after his own farm. lie
set his strawberry plants of the Choco-
late and Blue Ball varieties out a year
ago and his yield this year is surprising.
He gave a quart box filed with sixteen
berries to an Evening Journal reporter
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
G. M. D. ROBINSON
DIES AT RICHMOND

George NJ. D. Robinson, aged So years,
at one time a well-known miller and
farmer at Clifton Mills and Ashland, in
New Castle county, died yesterday at his
home, Richmond, Va, of pneumonia. The
body will be shipped 10 Wilmington ar
irving here on Thursday and the funeral
will take place from the home of his son,
William f. Robinson, No. 10 West Eigh-
teenth street. Funeral services will be
held in Red Clay Creek Church, ON Fri
day morning and interment made in the
cemetery at that place.
The services win be conducted by
Armstrong Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, of New
port. Mr.. Robinson is survived by his
widow and several children.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
DIR. SAMUELS IS
O.M.D. SURGEON

Pursuant to an order issued from the
office Of Adiutant-G General Wickersham,
the officers encamped on the State
Range, below New Castle. met last even
ing in cafp and held an election for sur
geon of the Organized Militia of Della
ware.
The names of three physicians were
placed in nomination. They were DIR.
Meredith l. Samuels, DR.. H. A. Cleaver,
both of this city, and DR.. c. j. Harbordt,
of Docer Dr. Samuels was elected
DR.. Samuel succeeds DR.. James L.
France, resigned His rank is that of
jor.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
PLEDGE SAVES
HIM FROM FINE

Samuel Sweeney, charged with breach
of the peace, was srraigned in city court
this morning. The complainant was
Philip l.. Forrest, of No. S33 jefferson
street, who said Sweeney while drunk,
was disorderly in his house Sweeney
pleaded guilty, but he promised to take
the pledge and the charge was held up.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
WEArHER.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June -
The weather in the States east Of ths
Mississippi river will be generally fair
tonight and Wednesday. Tsnpers.
lures will be some what lower tonight
lantie States.
Forecast till 8 p. m. tomorrow.
For Delaware-Fair and somewhat
cooler tonight; Wednesday fair.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
MORE MONEY FOR
POSTMASTERS

In bill sent to the United States SEN
ate yesterday the following additional
salaries for Delaware postmasters are
provided:
bdgemoor increased from 81 200 to
$500; FELTON,, 81 100 to 81 200; Laurel,
Sl,50O TO 81 500; Lewes, 81 500 10 81 200;
Millsboro, $1,000 to Sl,lO0; Newark.
81 900 TO $1,000; New Castle, 81 800 to
81 600; Seaford, 81 500 20 81 300: Mar
shallton decreased from 81 200 to 81 100:
Milford, 81 800 to S21o0
The changes so into effect on july 1.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
PLAYED BALL In STREET;
CITY JUDGE FINES BOY

Joseph Mclaughlin was in city cour
this morning on the charge of playing
ball on the street. According to Patrol
man Burns, Mclaughlin was playing bal
at Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Nc
Laughlin said he had been playing in
school yard, but the ball was knocked
into the street. He was fined 81 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07
Argue Miller VIII Case.

Walker today argument in the Miller
will case was heard. Saulsbuyr, Pom
der and Morris and Benjamin Nields
are counsel in the case.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

cOntInued on seeond PagA
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

Contlnued on second Fage.
Evening journal., 1910-06-07

c0ntInued on see0nd Page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-28

1 Catchers-Bemis and Higgins. First base-Stovall Second base--Peckinpau
 hortstop-Cooney. Third base-Bitting and Perring. Left field Spencer. Center field-Lord with New Orleans two years ago).
 Right field-Graney.
 Utility-Gough and Lister.
 Berger, Falkenberg. Young, Bemis, Hig- gins. Lord, Stovall, Perring. Graney and Cough were all with the Cleveland club last season.
 After the game here Tuesday the Clevelanders will so to the University flor a bout with the Alabama college team.
 On wednesday John "Mugsy' McGraw's s Giants. the New York Nationals, will be here. They will play only one game.
 The Boston Nationals come Saturday, and after this game the last of the big league teams will have made their appear ance.
 On next Monday the Barons will go to Tuscaloosa where they will play the University of Alabama team. Moley will then bring his men home and put them through the final practice He will have 10 days 10 work on the local lot and during that time he expects to whisper lots of secrets to his players. He will sift down his team and before the end of the next week the fate of the men now enlisted will have been sealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-28

to labor under the impression that they
 had come to Birmingham to show uI Moley and his men and make them fee as small as possible. They were. not un- naturally, sore because the sheriff had run their manager out of town, but il seems little unsportsmanlike that they took their grievance out on the umpire.
 The fans have this consolation: Moles- worth's men beat the Cubs one game and beat them fairly. They showed the Ma uonal leaguers that they were not so almighty powerful. and probably the Cubs smarted under their defeat.
 During Fridays game, when Molesworth scored the only run of the game for Birmingham through Hofman's error. the visitors became dreadfully sore. Their only real reason for becoming so upset was the fact that Holman made pebble. Still. MT. Holman claimed the runner iuterfered with him. To those who saw the play it was clearly evident that there was absolutely no interference, but the Cubs wanted to raise a rough house be- cause they could.
 MT. Chestnut is to be congratulated for ruling according to his best judgment and then sticking to his decision. He de- clined to be frightened by the mighty big-leag guers.
 The players have no legal right to ques- ton the decision of the umpire and not more than once in a thousand times do they gain anything when they infringe upon the rules of the game in this re- spect. Kicking spells the game and leaves a bad taste with both the fans and the players The fewer kickers the more ele- vated the national game.
 Manager Molesworth will present his usual lineup in todays game for the in1eld and outf1eld and for batteries will send in Fleharty and Wagner, Elliott and Boyle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-28
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR RACING
 IN METROPOLITAN DISTRICT

person caught registering a bet will be given the gate"-and the gate from now on means practically banishment for life from all courses under the Jurisdiction of the Jockey club.
 Especially interesting this season will be the steeplechasing events The asso- citation which has in hand this branch of the sport has decided that public interest in the events over the sticks can be con served only by giving the people high class racing, and to this end numerous good horses are being schooled for par ticipation in the "chases"
 Twenty-nine horses are eligible to start in the Carter handicap. which is seven furlongs, and for a purse of S2500 Among them are King James of Sam Hildreth' s string; J. R. Keenes Grasmere; Jack Atkin. F'auntleroy. Hampton Court. Trance, Nealon. Fort Johnson, Alfred Noble, Arondack and Falcada.
 The futurity, the Brooklyn, the Subur- ban. the Brighton handicap. the Belmont stakes and the Empire City handicap all have record-breaking nominations, and as whole the outlook for the season in the Metropolitan district is bright one