davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

THE CONSCIENCE OF THE PARTY.
The Democratic State Committee has
now been reformed by Murphy. AS q
cloak of the prime mover Of this reform
the Saratoga, League was not success
full If ii was accelerated" into eI-
istence last year 10 give the impression
that there was a spontaneous uprising of
the better element, and that the con-
science of the party was deeply stirred
by "Fingey's" double negatives and
other inelegancies. II was a laughable
failure Curiosity naturally arose as TO
how the conscience Of the party could
discriminate between "Fingey' and
Charlie" and why one was loathsome
10 IL while the other was toleTa Dle Gu
riosity was satisfied when it learned
that Charlie" himself was the con-
science of the party. When the con
science of the party had 10 come out
into the open from behind the Saratoga
League. the Hon Thomas NJ. Osborne
ex-Judge Herrick and the others ostensi-
bly, embodying the uplift, and TO pull
the wires that moved the mariOnetteS
on the state committee, who were 10
have been moved by the moral revival
originating in Saratoga and sweeping
over the state like consuming fire. why,
then the league disappeared into the
background and pulled the background
iD after IT, The new Democratic chair
man is reported to use very correct Eng
lish, and the conscience Of the party is
understood TO be thoroughly pleased
with him.
Just when the conscience Of the party
turned squeamish about Conners is not
known. -Four years ago II was upon
Conners that he relied 10 lift himself
from the obscure position Of master Of
New York County 10 be a power in the
state. At that time the double mega
tiyes offended not; the verbs that dis
agreed with their subjects were at least
tolerable, and the mlsused "thems" had
a pleasant sound. The two were part
ners, the sensitive follower Of Lindley
Murray and the rude exponent of Buff
falo lake front grammar. Nothing
marred their profitable communion.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
OFF FOR THE SOETH POLE


Captain Scott, whose ship after coal
ing at Cardiff will depart for the Ant
arctic regions, enjoys fine lead in the
race for the South Pole. Sir Ernest
ShackletOn will not figure as rival Of
his former chief. 1t is officially an
nOunced that there will be no America
expedition TO the Southern Hemisphere
this year. DIR. Bruce, the discoverer of
Coats Land, will probably be obliged to
postpone his effort further to explore
the region visited by him in 1905. He
has been unable to raise all the money
he needs. Though part OF the financial
support required for the venture of the
Berlin Geographical Society has been
secured, the subscriptions have not been
liberal enough to warrant an immediate
start. Captain Scott is likely TO have
the field to himself for at least a year.
This fact alone gives him great ad-
vantage. but other things also promise
TO work in his favor. He will invade
Antarctica by way of Ross Sea. thus
utilizing the shortest land route to his
goal. A part of the path 10 be followed
when he goes ashore is familiar TO him
from previous experience. II Is said
that no other polar expedition ever had
so fine an equipment. In at least one
particular his means of transportation
after he makes a landing will be SUI
periOr TO Sir Ernest ShaCkleton'S He
takes with him an improved motor sled.
In campaign methods too. he has prob
ably learned something from the work
of other explorers in the last five or
six years.
Even after the South Pole is found
many questions regarding the Antarctic
continent will remain to be answered
The outline OF that vast tract Of land
has been only scantily charted A belt
OF floating Ice, in many places forty
miles or more wide. has prevented an
approach TO shore close enough TO make
careful examination possible. and very
little is known of the country IN the IN
terror IT IS suspected that a broad
Strait, having a glacierlike surface ex-
tends from Ross Sea 10 Weddel Sea
dividing Antarctica into two unequal
portions. DisproOf or verificati0n of that
conjecture would alone be worthy of a
special expedition. There will still be
plenty of work TO be done when Captain
Scott gets through.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

gs acres. where homes will be created for
the youthful derelicts who crowd the week
ly sessions OF the Juvenile Court, and Tor
whose care and disposition the association
Is often at loss The establishment or
model farm where boys and girls VIII De
taught useful pursuits will be novelty IN
that part of the country. At present the
association has under Its charge more thah
six hundred children who have oeen re-
claimed from vicious parents and guardians
or rescued from the streets ana Sums
They are now placed In various institutions
and with philanthropic families
Hub (angriiy)-Don't think. madam, that
you can pull the wool over my eyes. III
nobody's fool =,
Transcript
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
LIBRARY TRUSTEES SPEAK oVi
Protest to Estimate Board AsaiAS
Delay in Buying New Sites.

A. T Briggs. speaking on hehau u -,
Public Library trustees. protested a
meeting OF the Board OF Estimate yeS.e
day against delay in acquiring the 'ti
sites for Carnegie libraries selected y
trustees Mr.. Briggs int.mated that p
present board rescinded the aPpropFiN..,.s.,
OF $4,000 made by It's predecessoF io' !,
purpose some action was conteTnp.a'e
force the city TO Tive up 70 It's 0oiis'Ns
under the contract with the representa-
OF Mr.. Carnegie"
The occasion was the final public hssF'a,
by the Board OF Estimate on the eeiRosl
stock budget. Protests were also pres SssSss,s
BY the Eastern District subway tN..SSr<
against an issue OF S1tO. 0,o worth - = for
TO strengthen the WILLIAMSBURG btNst y
the passage OF subway trains SN0 :.
President Cromwell OF Richmond asss's,rf
reduction IN the appropriation for rsPA'
In his borough
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
n muSenientS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:i5-Tho ''''o-ls
Lady.
hE.HAMBRA-2-sV
AMFFIChN-2-s-Ns
q STOR-s .l6-Seven Days.
. EkS1NO-s:1S-The Mtkado.
col lAI-2-s-Nauoevilie.
aCONEY ISLAND - Brighton Beach fhrh'
presmland and Luna Park.
CRrTERrON-s:20 :20-The Bachelors Bahy-
; RAIY'S-s :2o-A Matinee Idol
EMPIRES -20--aste
FIFTH AVENUE-2-s-Nauoev
-GAIETY-s.lS-The Fortune Hunter.
,sARRTCK-s: :30-Her Husbands WIFE.
ELORF-s: :lE-The OLD Town
HACKETT-S:Is-TheC City.
fTANMERsTEiN-s ROOF = s:15-Vauoe-
Vile.
HERALD soUARE-s:1B-Tillie's Nightmare.
81 .lS--The Spendthrift
RBOCkER-S :1b-The Arcsoisns
LYRICS .l5-Jim the renmRn.
NEW YORK-S:1s-The Merry Whirl
WAII-ACK' 'S-s.i6-Slss Jimmy Valentine
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
TAE Cabinet.

[From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. June 2-The Secretary OF ti'e
Navy aud Mrs. Meyer took merry party
of young people to Annapolis this after-
noon on the Dolphin In the party were a
number OF the young friends or their
daughters the Misses Alice and JuIla
Meyer who VIII enjoy the festivities OF
June week at the Naval Academy. Inc
arrival OF the Secretary OF the Navy VIII
formally open the programme OF sradua-
ton week and the Dolphin will be the cen
ire OF a group OF smart little craft In the
Severn
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

q lower interest rate. Were he free TO
carry out the intention. of Congress TO
l,nt proper share Of the cost Of the
pauama Canal on generation which
will enjoy the benefits of the completed
waterway, there would be no tie-up of
Treasury cash in the canal enterprise
and no apparent shinkage Of the Treas
ury's working balance TO famine year
margin.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
"F7ngey's' statistics proved that he
was great and successful leader. But
what is the use of statistics when the
other fellow has the votes?

1t is reported that more than S250.OOO
I'm printing expenses was saved py
punching hundreds OF private pension
bills in single omnibus bill. That was
q commendable economy. But why could
Congress not have gone further and shut
down the private pension mill? Each
measure Of this sort gives a special rec
ognition not obtainable under the gen
eral laws, which are liberal enough.
Each therefore represents favOritism or
discrimination.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
People and Social Incidenfs

reigning house OF Japan. who are due ..
arrive In New York to-day from EiIroua -
their way home. will be az the Plaza dn--
Ing their stay n town.
Miss Louise sfosher Bentley. dauzhte- :.
Mrs. Maury Dayis Bentley. will be nsrr,as
20 J. Lewis Parks. jr., a son Of the ps
and Mrs J. Lewis Parks on June IA !.
Calvary Church. Of which the bridezreor,,
father is rector
Mrs George r. Robbins has gone "a -.
villa at Bar Harbor for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. z. ParmaIee Prentice. m,
are due 70 arrive to-day from Europe :,
board the Lusitauia, viii spend the s,lr,-,s.
at wTliamstown. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Va1derb8lt VII
go 10 Newport next week. to remain uusn
about the middle OF July. WHEN they VIII
go abroad for the remainder Of the s,Irnrra-
Mr. and Mrs. William 3. usgood Ffsb.
have taken possession Of Hignlawn VIA
their place at Lenox. for The summer
DR. and Mrs Curtenius Gillette bs-,
town to-day for their country place on Lon.
Island
Mrs Henry o. Havemeyer viii Issy.
town to-day for her country place At Isli,
Long Island.
Mrs. George r sheldon IS booked 70 ssu
for Europe on June 21-
Mrs. j. PierpOnt Morgan Is a. her eoun.
try place az Highland Fails. y. T.
Mrs Elliott F. Shepard Will leave town
to-day for Bar TIarbOT.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
ENCOURAGING CREMATION.

From The Boston Advertiser.
Those who favor cremation as the alter
native for earth burial win see indirect
encouragement in the bill signed by Mayor
Gaynor forbidding the opening OF any more
new cemeteries in New York, a measure
justified by reasons OF land economy and
sanitary considerations. The ordinance Is
not. we may assume. intended directly for
such announcement. but that IL will have
that effect Is plain.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
Before the season closes there may be
q first class ice crop. after all.

federal government to stop the sale Of
blesched flour 1t is said that the jurors
will be asked TO chew bread made from
that commodity for comparison with
other flour. 1t would be interesting to
know whether the test was suggested by
the prosecution or the defence. To dis
cover whether the chemicals employed
TO impart an unnatural whiteness are
preJudfcial to health, as DR.. Wiley holds,
a trial extending over several weeks
would seem to be necessary. and a con-
siderable quantity of the article concern
ing which suspicious are entertained
should be eaten daily.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
Iftupurk Gribntre.
FRIDAY, JUNE S. 1910.

This netCspdpeT is otCned and pub
Iished by The Tribune Association.
Ne,o York corporation; Office and pTtn-
cipal place Of business. Tribune Build
ing, No. 154 Nassau street. Ne'o York:
Ogden Mails. president; Ogden IT, Reid.
secretary; James II. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
Of This newspaper
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

The Hon. Thomas f. Watson has the
advantage over most other Democrats,
new school or old school. Of being able
to tell just where he stands and what
he stands for. That's why for long
periods he has had to stop calling him
self a Democrat
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Nj. Orme Wilson. Jr.. who Is to marry
Miss Elsie Borland. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. J. Nelson BOrland. on Wednesday next
in the Church OF the Incarnation gave his
farewell bachelor dinner last night at Del
monicO's- His guests included his brother
K. Thornton Wilson; Albert l. Hoffman,
Malcolm d. Sloane. Aymar Johnson, Percy
r Pyne. I'd; Albert Eugene Gallatin, Will
lam ). Moore, NOrreys J. OConor Buell.
HOllistert. y. PendletOn Rogers IT.. New
ton Rae. Lawrence L Gillespie and Francis
f Storer. During the dinner there was
vocal and string music by male quartet
Mrs. j. Fred Pierson gave a dinner last
evening at her house IN West SD street
for her daughter. Miss Marguerite Pierson.
who Is TO be married 10 George J. Hull, OF
Tuxedo. on June Is.
Mrs. Cornelius X. c. Billings also gave A
dinner last evening at her home TryOn
Hall, Fort Washington Road and I96th
street. II was for her daughter. Miss
Blanche Billings, whose marriage 10 Will
tam Haisted Wander Poel takes place to-
morrow.
The Prince and Princess Fushimi. OF the
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Mysterious persons called Hearst
agents" by the irreverent are said to be
bustling around the state, just as in
1906. They are massaging the vocal
organs SO that the voice OF the people"
will be loud and strong when II is heard.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
YANKEE couNTERFeITS.
From The netrolt Journal

From The netro4t Journal
The New York Custom House has seized
s1..VVo worth or antique Spanish tewelry.
Out the dispatch does not say whether it Is
OF Chicago or Massachusetts make.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
A BASEBALL MONOPOLY.

From The 81. Paul Pioneer Press :.
A pickpOcket robbed a baseball 1anr nr,rs-
an tnterurban car Tuesday uiSht 4, t,s
pockets should understand that that -
exclusive prerogative OF the um2Ess'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
THE TALK OF THE DAY

In the current number of THE Youths
Companion DIR. Luther H C,ulick pres,
dent of the Playground Association Of Amer
lea, writes on Celebrating the Fourth"
taking strong stand for a safe and sane
observance of Independence Day and sug-
gesting some substitutes for fireworks.
noise and carnage. DR.. Gulick believes
that the older schoofboys Of America should
take the celebration IN hand and arrange
parades, exercises and sports. That Presi-
dent Taft agrees with him is shown by the
following letter, dated at the White. House.
April 2S. 1910: II heartily approve OF the
boys of America organizing the celebration
OF the Fourth of July on a bigger and bet
ter basis. in cooperation with city Off
cals'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Even Mayor GaynOr seems not TO have
got TO the bottom of the System" in the
Police Department.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
A LIGHT HIDDEN


He toiled until his fellow men
Proclaimed him leading citizen"
Upon committees he was named
To welcome visitors far-famed.
And they encouraged him to wear
4 high hat almost anywhere.
Then OF his worth to leave doubt.
In print they brought his picture out.
He waited for the glad salute
AcQuatntances were strangely mute
No one seemed quite 20 understand
His beaming smile and outStretChed hand
They talked OF everything beside
The picture nearest TO his pride
No friendly eye could IL engage
II wasn't on the sporting page.
Washington Star.
The Blashek sisters were the subject Of
lecture delivered by Professor Schanta
before q large assembly OF physicians in
Vienna recently, in the course OF which 1t
was shown that an operation to sever the
bodies like the one performed by Professor
Doyne on the sisters Radica and Daodlca
would be impossible. The sisters were born
IN 1878, and have been on exhibition most
OF the time since 1891. The speaker demon
stated that, unlike several freaks of this
kind, the sisters have several organs in
common. and still they each have an in
dividuality. Rosa and Josefa have equal
musical talent and both suffered with in
fantile malades at the same time. But
Josefa alone had st. Vitus's dance. while
when Rosa was I'll with an Inflammation of
the throat her sister vas perfectly well.
Hunger. thirst and weartness are never
experienced by both in the same degree
Aside from the scientific facts, the lecturer
gave some interesting details. In France
their manager attempted unsuccessfully TO
have them ride on one railroad ticket and
experienced difficulty also in registering
them as ono person at the hotels. The
baby which came TO Rosa on April l6 was
spoken OF as "a healthy boy" and after
its birth child. mother and aunt were
equally we'll"
There's q fellow cut in Chicago who has
written a book TO prove that a college edu-
cation ruins q mans career"
He's an ass. Why. many OF the best
bell players We have were signed right out
of college. ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Juvenile Court Association. Of Pitts
burg. has decided 10 buy Thorn Hill Farm,
some msns north Of Pittsburg. containing
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

reisning house OF Japan. who are due .,
arrive in New York to-day from EiIrous =.
their way home. will be al the Plaza dur'
Ing their stay N town
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Mrs George a. Robbins has gone 20 IA.
villa at Bar HaTbOr for the season
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Mrs George r Sheldon IS booked 70 ssu
for Europe on June 21.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. E. ParmaIee Prentice. Una
are due TO arrive to-day from Europe =,
board the Lusltanfa. viii spend the surn-,s.
at WnliamstOwn. Mass
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Mrs Henry o. Havemeyer viii Ies%
town to-day for her country place At IsIia
Long Island.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY

Hosmer, warranty deed to a tract OF
land situated and lying along the eastern
line of the Jose Manuel Sanchez Bacs
grant, area 125 by 332 yards; coIrsld-
Grafton $164, dated Feb. Z, 1910.
j. 7. Miller to Maurice Touber, war
ranty deed 10 lots Z and 13 IN block 2S
of Miller's addition; consideration $40
and other valuables; dated March 10,
1909
]. T. Miller to A. V. Johns, warranty
deed to lots "a, &c, % and 80 in block
S1.00 and other valuables; dated May
"A, 1909.
J. T. Miller to W. T. Mallory, war
rantv deed to lots s and 10 in block Is
of Miller's Washington Park addition;
consideration $100 and other valuables;
dated Nov. Z, 1909.
J. T. Miller to W. T. Mallory, war
rantv deed to lots Is and 80 in block 63
of Miller's addition; consideration s1.00
and other valuables; dated June 80.
1909.
j. T. Miller to Halpern and Janger,
warranty deed to lots 10 and 20 in block
"a OF Miller's Esparanza addition; con-
sideration s1.00 and other valuaibles;
u j T Mi Miller a0i to Mr. Ms MolHe cofer, war
ranty deed to lots % and 80 in block 1S
of Afiller's Esparanza addition; consid-
GRAFTON S1.00 and other valuables; dated
Sept. 20, 1909.
Abalos de Lucero to <Fermin- Varda,
warranty deed to house and lot in the
town of bona Ana; consideration $25;
dated Dec 6, 1867.
A. NJ. Kezer to Charles L. Hosmer, bill
of sale for 450 head of sheep: considera-
tion $500; dated Feb. 9, 1910.
Estates
In re Manuel Nevares petition. order,
bond, notice and letters of administra-
tiOn were filed.
Special License.
/. F. Elliott, retail merchant, Gar
field. Y. NJ.
Deaths Recorded.
A. W. McCash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
CHICKEN FEASTS
FOR JUAREZITES
Man Caught at Night With
Bag Full of Headless
Chickens.

Many residents VIII eat chicken,
chicken, instead Of tortillas and
frijoles over in Juarez tonight. 1t was
this way:
A large mysterious bundle On the
shoulders of Juan Velescez, who has
carried bundles before, was noticed by
the police last night. Juan also ap-
peared to be supporting another bundle
"a liquid one.
What no." cried the policeman, as
they opened Juan's bundle and eight
count 'em-nice pullets fell out, the neck
of each neatly wrung. Juan was
thrown into jail after he admitted visit
ing number Of chicken coops in the
Partido district.
Now the police are seeking the own
ers OF the fowl If each Identifies his
particular pet pullet the property will
be returned accordingly.
So probably there will be some i'm
promptu chicken dinners in Juarez to-
night. And Juan Velascez for 80 days
will eat-well, let that be forgotten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
UNDERWRITERS
TO ADJUST RATES
Inspect the Water Pumping
Plant and the Fire De
partment.

Four members of the national board
OF fire underwriters, who are in the
city to adjust the rates here, called on
mayor Sweeney, the building inspector.
and visited the various departments this
morning. This afternoon they will
inspect the plant of the water COM
pany and an adjustment Of the fire
rates will be made.
The members Of the board are: F. A
Raymond, F. P. Walther, George L.
Bean, Of New York city. and Kenneth
Lydecker, of haywood. y. J.
In addition to inspecting the fire
and water departments they will also
look into the construction of build
ings and investigate the regulations
pertaining to the construction of build
ings here in order that the best rates
possible may be given this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
LAS CRUCES DAILY RECORD.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Feb. 1.-THE fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of record
have been filed with the recorder Of
Dona Ana county:
Deeds Filed.
T. c. Campbell ct ux to F. W. Bum
garten, warranty deed TO parcel OF land
situated in the town of Mesilla Park
and being lot 1 of black 81 Of the Me-
silla Park tract; consideration S100,
dated Feb. 10. 1910.
United States of America to Charles
T. Stapleton, certificate OF title to the
northeast quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of section Is township % south of
range east \. NJ P. NJ, containing 40
acres; dated Jan. II, 1910.
Avery NJ. Kezer to Charles L. HOsmer,
warranty deed to the southwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter OF section
Z and the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section 9 in town
ship "a south of range east, contain
ing 120 acres; consideration $500; dated
Feb. 9, 1910.
Andres Gonzales ct ux to Charles l..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
LAS CRUCES PERSONALS.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Feb. 12-Game
tT Ellis of Las Cruces, went down TO
Ell Paso Friday evening on business.
Herbert Yeo, assistant United States
engineer, went down to Ell Paso yester-
day forenoon to meet Mrs. Yeo's father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs ". L. Patton,
of Fairpoint, H., who arrived in FL Paso
Friday morning by way of New Orleans,
where they witnessed the Mardi Gras
carnival
Mrs. Oscar Lehman went down to FL
Paso Friday and will visit several days
in the Pass City.
0. 0. Larson of Milwaukee. Wis. came
IL last evening to spend a few DAYS with
his family, who are wintering here.
James Ascarate is attending to bust.
ness in Ell Paso TODAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
VILLEGAS TO ANSWER To
BURGLARY AND THEFT CHARGES

Troubles are piling up for Luis VII
legas. At present he is occupying cell
in the county jail where he was sent two
days ago when he failed to make bond
in the sum of $1,000 on changes of burg
lafizing the store of J. Amstater. on
East Overland street, and stealing
goods valued at more than $50 there
from.
In connection with the same burglary
he is TO be given a preliminary hearing
this afternoon on charges of burglar
izing the stable of Franklin brothers,
theft of a horse from the stables and
theft Of a wagon owned by Clyde
Holmes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
LA MESA TO HAVE A
CONCERT: BRIEF LOCAL NEWS


CONCERT; BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
La Mesa, n. NJ, Feb. 12.-Miss Eliza
beth Garrett of Las Cruces will give G
recital at the NJ. E. church Feb. p at
1880 D. IN. under the auspices OF the
Women's Aid society:
The program Is as follows:
Piano selection, First Valse de Con-
cert, Newland.
Vocal, ''Sing On" Denza.
Piano selection, by Miss ErIla Reese,
Vocal (a) 1.-The Moon Man; OBJ
Three Green Bonnets" LohT.
Piano, "'Salut a Pesth," Knowalski.
Vocal, The Mission of the Rose, y
Cohen.
Piano duet by Misses Hyland and
Reese.
Vocal, @Mesilla Valley Song" Eliza
beth Garrett.
Piano, "The Butterfly" Greig.
Vocal la "The Clover Song; (b)
Genie; johnson Strickland.
Piano, "Gondoleri,- Nevin.
Vocal, 'tSing, Smile, Slumber," Gou-
nod.
Piano solo by Miss Reeves.
Miss Sarah Hyland entertained the
West Side Literary society, Mrs. Abba
Linn, leader.
Mrs. Antoinette Oolquitt is spending
several weeks in Maria, Tex.
Miss Ionic Evesay is visiting Miss
Mary Simpson Goggins, FL Paso.
Mrs. J. H White entertained inform
ally a few friends last evening
G. w. Smith from Virginia has bought
the Drank place from Gen. Vilioen and
will move in this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-12
Las CRUCES HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Feb. 1.-THE fol-
lowing guests are registered at the hotel
Don Barnado: Thomas P. Gable, Santa
Fe; ]. E. Medley. Enple. n. NJ; Leslie
Payne, 81 Paso; Wade Cunningham, Ell
Paso; E. c. Lewis, Denver.
Park Hotel: G. S Bidwell, Monticel-
10, Ia; Allan r. Potter and wife, Casas
Grandes, Mex; Chas. Weber and wife,
Des Mcines; J. Kahn, Denver; S. P.
Adams, Boston, Mass; Miss Berry, Los
Angeles.