davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02

Government statistics show that the
neopIe Of the United States have les
scned their expenditures for alcoholic
beverages by $llO1S5,G0O within the
last two years.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02

Upwards of 2.s0O,O00 bushels of
beans valued at over $4,00o,00O were
imported into the United States dur
i"g the first ten months of the past
calendar year; during the correspon I
i"g rcriod of the preceding year the
imports We're nar quite 100000.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02

Good corn land is held at big prices
in Illinois. Ian that viii yield from
20 Ia 90 bushels Of corn per acre, IS
any price from $3.50 to 5000 per acre.
according TO location and surroundings
\ 100 acre farm near Claytonville re
Gently sold for $37, 900 cash
The Greenville times., 1910-09-02
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

Items of interest agrcultus CLEANED from divers
and dealing with many subjects connected with farm and field
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICE To Consumers of Electricity

Beginning December 1st, 1910, the business rot. sliding scale charged for electric current will he M continued and straight charge of 5c per kw hr wills made being the the present residence rate a: count of Opercent will be allowed all bills paid a of the Company or before the 5th of the month n but discount will be allowed where the charge does not exceed the minimum of S1.OO ' After careful investigation of the rates cbarpad h. other towns throughout the state and taking ten ran sentative towns of the state and striking an ayerapa found the average business rate to be per cent bob than rate and the residence rate to be o m cent higher than rate-see table below
 In changing the business rate to 15c per kw hr mat ing change in the residence rate and allowing 1o no, cent off for prompt payment of bills still consider ably under the rate charged by of several times o populations we'll being under the average charged by these ten representative towns 1t must be remembered that plants several times size generate electricity much cheaper per k. w. hr than can.
 This change in rate is strictly business matter and will be found in way excessive being absolutely necas owing to the increased cost of fuel and other com modities necessary to the running of the plant. Forrest City business charge 62 k.w hrs October average consumptiOn) ----- - s5os Average charge ten towns, 62 k w. hrs------- Q 47 Forrest City residence charge, IS kw. hrs October average consumption ---------.- 3 7o Average charge, ten towns Is kw. hrs ------- 8 oa
 CITY WATER & LIGHT COMPANY
 A. D. BOYLE, Chamn
 E J. PPooL,
 J. w. BARNES, Forrest City, Ark Water and Light Committee Nov. 15, 1910
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-25
A LIBERAL OFFER
We guarantee to Cure Dyspepsia. Ii We Fail the Medicine Costs Nothing

To unquestionably prove to the people that indigestion and dyspepsia can be permanently relieved and that Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about this result, we will furnish the medicine free if it fails to give satis- faction to anyone using it. The remarkable success of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is due to the high degree of scientific skill used in de- vising their formula as well as to the care exercised in their manufacture, whereby the wel-known properties of Bsmuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin have been combined with Carminatives and other agents.
 Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin are constantly employed and recog. nized by the entire medical profession as invaluable in the treatment of in digestion and dyspepsia.
 The Pepsin used in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets is prepared by a process which develops it's greatest efficiency. Pep sin supplies to the digestive apparatus one of the most important elements of the digestive fluid, and without it the digestion and assimilation of food are impossible
 The carminatiyes possess properties which aid in relieving the disturbances and pain caused by undigested food. This perfect combination Of these in- gradients makes a remedy invaluable for the complete relief of indigestion and dyspepsia.
 Me are so certain of this that We urge you 10 try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets on our own personal guarantee. Three sizes, 25c, 5oc and SLo0. Re member, you can obtain Rexall Rene dies only at ouf store-Fhe RexaIl Store@J T. Sanders Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-25
Dandruff and Itching Scalp Yield to
 This Treatment

Why experiment trying to drive the dandruf germ from underneath the skin with greasy lotions or fancy hair dressing when the City Drug Store Will guarantee ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP to entirely rid the scalp of the germ life that causes the trouble.
 ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be ob- tained in any city or town in Ameri- ca, and are recognized the best and most economical treatment for all af- fectlons of the skin or scalp whether on lnlant or grown person. One shampoo with ZEMO SOAP and an- plication of ZEMO will stop itchinp and cleanse the scalp of dandrud and Scurf.
 We invite you to try ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP and if not entirely satis- fled we will refund your money. City Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-25
Negro Postmaster Goes Wrong.

A. C. Collins, the negro postmaster at Felix, St. Francis county, Arkan- sas, was arrested at Felix yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal W. F. Clements, ona charge of embedding Sol in money orders and postal funds. The shortage was discovered by Post office Inspector o. c. Pierce on Octo- Der 10th. Collins was brought to Helena and had a preliminary trial before United States Commissioner Emerson R. Crum this morning. He entered a plea of guilty and was re- leased on bond for $500 to await the action of the United States grand jury, which meets in Helena next March. Collins has been postmaster at Felix for the past four years. Helena Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-25
YOU TAKE NO RISK
Our Reputation and Money are Back of
 This Offer

We pay for all the medicine used during the trial, if our remedy fails to completely relieve you of const patton. We take all the risk. You are not ob- ligated to us in any way whatever, if you accept our offer. Could anything be more fair for you? Is there any reason why you should hesitate to put our claims to practical test?
 The most scientific, common-sense treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which are eaten like candy. They are very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action and particularly agreeable in every way. They do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, fiatulence, griping or any inconvenience whatever. Rex all Orderlies are particularly good for children, aged and delicate persons.
 We urge yoa to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Two sizes, l0c and 25c. Remember, you can get Rexall Reme- dies in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store. J. T. San ders' Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-25

entertain twice as many. and there will be lovely homes for all. Come to Forrest City, the peer of any, and the inferior of no city of it's size in the world.
 Rev. Milford says:
 If changes are made you will be notified at once. II you find it inn possible to take yours please let me know. TheIe will be many other delegates and we have only a few more unassigned homes
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-25

 Davenport.
 Rev. Eli Craig, Mrs. J. l.. Newsome. Rev. B. W. Cooper, Mrs. J. L. Newsome.
 c. E. Crooke, Mrs. R. L. Pettus. Mrs. II. B. Cox and Miss Beatrice Cox, Mrs. John L. Pope. L. c. Crowley, Mrs. w. T. Sanders. +. M. Daniels, Mrs. J. w. Alderson. Rev. W. NJ Duncan, Mrs. Joe Swatash.
 Rev. John II. Dye, Mrs. I. W. Mallory,
 Rev. J. II. Earnest, Mrs. II. B. Johnson.
 Rev. W. D. Ellis, Mrs. J. T. Fondren. Rev. c. R. Fane, Mrs. E. J. P. Garrott (room) Mrs. T. c. Green (meals.
 Rev. J. K. Paris, Mrs. W. T. Sanders.
 Rev. Edward Forrest, Mrs. T. O. Fitzpatrick.
 Rev. G. w. NJ. Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Fuson, Mrs. J. o. Rush (room) Mrs. Hancock (meals) Rev. A. T. Galloway, Mrs. Eugene Williams
 Rev NJ Gatlin, Mrs Downey. Rev F w Gee. Mrs W Alderson. Rev J H Gibson, Mrs Robt Britain (room) Mrs Bass (meals.)
 Rev NJ W Gilbert, Mrs J O Rush (room) Mrs Chas White (meals) Revs A c Griffin and R II Grissett, Mrs W F Allen.
 Rev W E Hall, Mrs L II Merritt. Rev F F Hall, Mrs G N Laughing house.
 Ed Hamilton, Mrs W T Sanders. Rev L Harris, Mrs T Sanders. Rev \ r Haynes, Mrs B F McCrary. Dr A G Henderson, Mrs F W Me Clendou
 Gee X Henry Mrs W r Iorney Rev CF Iiiely Mrs NJ IIambleton. Rev T Hood. Mrs E L Nadakin. Rev \ F Holloway, Mrs K Eld idge. Rev L Horton. Mrs E E Arnold. Rev T II Howard, Mrs Q E Roll wage,
 key A F Horton, Mrs W E Williams. Rev T L Houston, Mrs " A Wilkins.
 W T Horn, Mrs c N Laughinghouse. Rev Huddleston, Mrs Ed Taylor (rooml F C Pettus meals
 Rev Jas NJ Hughes, Mrs. Walker troom) Mrs Geo Walker (meals.) Rev II II Hunt, Mrs R Williams. C G Johnson, Mrs II R Clark. Rev Il V Johnson, Mrs. V B Izard. Rev Thos Jackson, Mrs John Waterman.
 Rev. + A Jeffett, Mrs E A Rolfe. Rev r NJ Jelfords, Mrs John Water man.
 W E Jelks, Mrs E A Rolfe. Rev Jas F Jernigan, Mrs T " McClendon.
 Rev R Jones, Mrs Robt Britain (rooml Mrs Bass lmeals.)
 Rev Riley Jones, Mrs J G Sanders. Harry L Kelly, Mrs. W F Horney. Rev J D Kelly, Mrs E J P'Pool. Rev ] C kelso, Mrs R F Arnold. Rev A NJ Knight, Mrs. Jno R Brown.
 Geo A Lamb, Mrs O Rush (room) Mrs Chas White imeals) w W Lewis, Mrs Chas Waterman (room.)
 Rev W A Lindsay, Mrs N B Nelson. Rev Fred Little, Mrs Geo Taylor. Rev W T Locke, Mrs B Smith. Rev F N Loony, Mrs Youngblood. Rev W LeRoy, Mrs Nellie Buford. Rev and Mrs NJ L Mack, Miss Lutie Thomas.
 Rev and Mrs II E May, Mrs Joh R Johnson.
 J F Massey, Mrs Geo Taylor. Rev John Mckelyey, Mrs F W DeRositt.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-25

Key AlonZo Mckelvey, Mrs Walker (room) Mrs Geo Walker (meals.) Rev D Mcclure, Mrs k w DeRositt. James Mitchell, Mrs Chas Water man (room.)
 J A Mitchner, Mrs T Sanders. . Rev G E Morehead, Mrs w A Delano.
 Rev R Morehead, Mrs NJ Hamble- ton.
 Dye Moore, Mrs w A Wilkins. Geo P Murrell, Mrs B F McCrary. Rev and Mrs k Nelson, Mrs J F McDougal.
 W J Newton, Mrs T l. Beard. Rev Fizer NJ Noe, Mrs F Laughing house.
 Rev and Mrs w L Oliver, Mrs B. Sanders.
 + w Pearson, Mrs Laughinghouse. S D Poe, Mrs B F McCrary. Dr c Pope, Mrs NJ l. Bowers.
 Rev E M Pipkin, Rev E T Mabley Rev R l. Prince, Mrs Nellie Buford. N w Puckett, Mrs Rolfe Eldridge. Rev B A Phillips, Mrs J R Brown. Rev T Y Ramsey, Mrs D c Webb. Rev w w Reid, Mrs NJ Davis.
 Rev and Mrs c NJ Reyes, Mrs S B Trapp.
 Rev A Roberts, Mrs J l. Scott.
 Rev T o Roni, Mrs B Smith.
 Revs Ira II Russell and P Renfro, Mrs T Longest.
 Rev T J Seay, Mrs N Nelson
 Rev and Mrs E K Sewell, Mrs F Stout
 Rev and Mrs \ E Skinner, Mrs T c Green.
 Rev A F Skinner, Mrs Eugene Williams
 Tim Schultz. Mrs T Fondren
 Mr and Mrs Il Snyder, Mrs E A Rolfe.
 Rev NJ NJ Smith, Mrs T Sanders. Rev " ; SouthNorth Mrs ' E Izard.
 Rev " Story Mrs Robt Lanier. Rev ] A Stevens, Mrs L Scott. A II Strickland, Mrs l. II Merritt. Rev Inc R Stewart MrsJ T Sanders. Rev F C Sterling Mrs l. II Me GulTey
 Rev " P TaIkington, Mrs Gus Sweet.
 Rev NJ Talkington, " " Hughes. L F Taylor. Mrs NJ B Norfleet .room) Mrs Cox (meals.) Rev J NJ Thrasher, Mrs J G Sanders. Rev ] W Thomas, Mrs B l. Milford. Rev NJ r Timberlake, Mrs J NJ Davis.
 Rev II B Trimble, Mrs NJ B Nor fleet (room) Mrs Cox meals
 Rev J C Throgmorton, Mrs R Nortieet.
 T s Thredkill, Mrs Jno W Aven. Rev W F Tuten, Mrs Joe Swatash. Rev NJ B Umsted Mrs Jno W Aven. Rev and Mrs W k Walker, Mrs Alice Rollwage.
 Rev. II II Watson, Mrs B F Me Crary.
 Rev J $ Watson, Mrs Alma Fields. Rev J A Watson, Mrs W A Delano. Rev w NJ Watson, Mrs C A Ahlstedt. A R Ward, Mrs S H Mann. Rev D J Weems, Mrs NJ R Terry. Pres. J NJ Williams, Mrs s H Mann. Rev A F Williams, Mrs J IT Longest.
 Rev T B Williamson, Mrs L E Day. enport.
 Rev R P Wilson, Mrs II R Clark. Rev c F Wilson, Mrs NJ R Terry. Rev Jno II With, Mrs B L Milford. Rev Gordon Winfrey, Mrs Jessie Campbell.
 The Times is proud that Forrest City is to entertain these good citi- zens, and is sure to leave nothing un done which may add to their pleasure or comfort. We bid them welcome. and hope all will come. We can
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-25
READY FOR CONFERENCE
List of Preachers, Delegates and Visitors, and Homes to Which
 They Haye Been Assigned.

Forrest City has been unusually honored in being selected as the meeting place of the regular annual White River conference of the Helena District of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, the first time in it's history so far as we know, and certainly at no other time during the twenty-five years that the writer has been connected with The Times, and residing here.
 This great compliment to its we'll known, we might truthfully say, cele- brated, hospitality, is appreciated sincerely by Forrest City and her good citizens, and every one of us should and will do everything in our power to pleasantly entertain the great body of Christian men and women who will gather here on De- cember !, and leave nothing undone which may add to the pleasures or comforts of our distinguished guests, conspicuous among whom will be Bishop J. H. Mccoy, and all of the earnest, hardworking, eloquent and able ministers who look after the spiritual welfare of the people of the district and occupy the pulpits of the various stations, many of whom will be accompanied by their wives, daughters, or other relatives
 Rev. Boone l.. Milford the able and beloved local pastor, is working like Trojan to see that ample enter tainment shall be provided in ad- vance, and his efforts are being ably supplemented by the members of his congregation, all of which has met and is meeting with a hearty and kindly response from the heads of Forrest City households.
 As a consequence of these open doors and the genial hospitaHties of fered, the following assignments have been made, the tirst-uamed Icing the visitors and the last the host CT host ess:
 Rev. NJ. L. s. Anderson, Mrs. W. F. Williams.
 Rev. Jas. A. Anderson. Mrs. r. O. Fitzpatrick.
 W. R. Albright, Mrs. T. O. Fitz- patrick.
 George Abrey, Mrs Robt Lanier.
 Rev. and Mrs. ]. II. Barrentine, Mrs T. l.. Smith.
 Rev. Jas. S. Best, Mrs L. R. Royal.
 Rev. J. II. Bishop, Mrs. J. R.. Norfieet.
 Rev. T. A, Bowen, Mrs E. J. P'Pool.
 Rev. E. N. Bickley. Mrs. T. L. Beard.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Bleyens, Mrs. W. II. Alley.
 Rev, L. A. Blevens, Mrs. W. E. Williams.
 Rev. s. H. Blackwell, Mrs. Isaacs.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. k. Bronson, Mrs. J. D. Baugh.
 Miss Annie Bronson, Mrs. R. Hunt.
 Rev. $. F. Brown, Mrs. k. J. W illiams.
 Rev. CnaS. |. Brooks, Mrs. Downey.
 Rev. l.. J. Birchett, Mrs. F. P. J. Garrott lroom.)
 W. J. Burke, Mrs. ". r. Sanders. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Buchanan, Mrs. k. B. Trice,
 W. II. Galloway, Mrs. J. O. Rush lroom1 Mrs. Hancock (meals.)
 Rev. J. s. Cash, Mrs. Robt. Benson. Rev. J. K. Carter, Mrs. Nadak n.
 A. c. Carter, Mrs. NJ. R. Terry.
 Rev. c. L. Castleberry, Mrs J. T. Longest.
 Rev. F. II. Champion, Mrs. D. C. Webb.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Cloves, Mrs. Harry Knight.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-25

Mir. John NJ. Brown, Jr., returned Saturday afternoon from an extended stay in St. Joseph's hospital in Mem- phis, where he had been undergoing
 reatment. John says he is feeling much better, and he certainly looks better. His many friends here are glad to note the improvement in his condition, and hope it will continue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
PENCIL PISTOL"
CAUSES DEATH
Deadly Weapon as Assassin
Claims Victim in
JuareZ.

Death has been caused in Juarez by
pencil pistol deadly weapon OF the
assassin The case is being quietly in
vestigated by the Mexican authorities
Pedro MedranO. laborer, was shot
in the abdomen on the morning of Feb
!. Tuesday he died as a result Of the
wound.
The injured man told of finding n
strange looking piece of steel in his
wagon as he was preparing to leave his
home on the outskirts of the city In
attempting to open the tube he explOd-
ed the concealed cartridge. he said. But
the police believe there may be much
back of the supposed accident and
death
Now in the hands of the court OF
letters authorities, is the pencil pistol"
similar to that taken by the FL Paso
police from suspect at the time Of the
Taft-Diaz meeting. The weapon bears
only a slight resemblance to a firearm,
and may be concealed in the palm of
the hand and exploded with deft
movement of two fingers. The steel
tube carries q single 80 caliber shell,
and the weapon is undoubtedly of
American manufacture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
Urges That Modified Mining
Laws Be Secured for
Texas Cities Importance
Of the Industry.

Appealing to the chamber of com
merce 20 do something to moIlify senator
Bailey's opposition to the proposed ma
tiOnal mining bureau which will receive
the attention Of congress this year, Nor
ris b. Parker made a strong talk be-
fore the business mems luncheon club
at noon today for a mining bureau Of
national scope, similar TO the agriculture
department, and also for modified min
ing laws in fhe state of Texas.
Taking the London stock exchange as
the pendulum of the worlds business the
speaker said that the Englishman seek
ing investment in Mexico was an indi-
cation of prosperity ahead and that Ell
PasO, where every kind of business was
directly or Indirectly connected with the
mining industry, was to receive its
share of this prosperity.
Mining and Banking.
Mr. Parker compared the mining in
dustry to the business OF banking,
showing how that. although mining was
synonymous with speculation the very
basis of banking, the government bonds
were also largely affected in their value
by speculation and that the Declaration
Of Independence was a speculation. the
result of which no one knew at the time
He explained the three phases Of the
mining industry, the discovery, develop
ment and operation, showing how all
prospects were not mines and the work
of development was the bringing of the
mines to the men of money and the
money to the mines.
Undue speculation is based upon stu
pidity and over enthusiasm" he said,
and the remedy is the reliable mining
broker as a protection from these So
called experts and their operations
Its Importance.
Stating that 20 percent OF the bust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
PARKER APPEALS To FL PASOAHS To
WORK FOR NATIONAL MINING BUREAU

ness of the London stock exchange is in
mining speculation and that the great
er part of the income Of many OF the
miIlionaires of this country was from
mining investments, Mr. Parker
showed the relative importance of the
mining business to that Of agriculture
and other industries
The dividends paid on gold and sill
yer mines is greater than the dividends
paid by all the banks Of the country"
he said. The dividends paid on copper
investments is greater than that paid
on all railroad investments Fifty-two
percent of the freight handled by the
railroads consists of ores and things
directly connected with the mining and
treatment of ores"
In closing Mr.. Parker made an appeal
in the form of a suggestion to the
chamber Of commerce TO assist IN get
ting the bureau Of mines measure,
which is expected to come before con-
gress this year, passed, and alBo to
moIlify senator Bailey's opposition to
this measure He also reviewed the
state mining laws of Texas and showed
how they were bad for the prospector-
''The interests Of FL Paso are largely
conferred in mining" Mr.. Parker said in
conclusion THE interests of Ell Paso
should and would receive the united
effort of the city to obtain a national
mining bureau and also favorable legis-
Iation for the mining Industry upon
which is based the present and future
prosperity of the city"
Work for Reforms.
At the close of Mr.. Parker's talk,
president D. NJ. Payne, OF the chamber
Of commerce, outlined briefly what had
been done IN the direction of getting
better state mining law and asked for
the assistance Of Mr.. Parker and the
members Of his profession in a further
fight for these reforms
The outoftown guests at the luncheon
were: W. H Bucher. OF Hillsboro, N.
NJ; D. z. Savage, Of Detroit. Mich;
r. L. Hearon, traffic manager Of the
Colorado and Wyoming railroad, and j.
P Darwin, Of San Francisco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
MEXICAN LANDS.

5000 acres, state of Chihuahua first
class grazing land, stream of water
across the tract and several springs at
different places. 81 gold per acre.
100000 acres, state of Durango, above
tick belt altitude 5000 feet, three
streams of water, fine grass the year
rdund sI-25 gold per acre.
1900 acres near same locality at
soc gold per acre.
4O, 700 acres, state of Durango. front
ing liz miles on the Conchos river,
abundance Of water and grass. I'M
proved and partially stocked. One of
the best land propositions in Mexico.
viii Craze from five TO seven thousand
cattle and take care of the increase.
$3.50 gold per acre. Further particu-
lars on any of the above tracts on
application
CITY PROPERTY.
We have some excellent bargains in
houses and building sites. Before you
b7lv see what we have 10 offer.
ANDERSON-BENNE REALTY CO.,
Room q and % Bassett & Ed
wards Building Phone 491.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
JUAN ORTIZ WALKS
F CAR; INJURED

-A-es ANS CEtESO
Juan ortiz. residing near San Jose in
the lower valley. walked or fell off a
Mexico car. bound for Ell Paso. WedDas~
day afternoon Ortiz had been in Juarez
ana boarded car headed for FL Paso.
II was ais intention to get off at tbs
MeXhcan customs house on Juarsz ave.
nue.. bur the car does not stop until n
reaches the Santa Fe street bridge. A
IL passed the Mexican customs house. Or
tlz stepped off and was thrown heavily
TO the ground -
His face was lacerated and b-,,5.,,,
and the attending physician is 81 49,,
opinion Two ribs were fractured Ortiz
was taken to the emergency hospital in
Juarez, but was brought to Hotel Dieu
To-Day oy the street car company.
a nearing was held in the NTexico
Cooft wednesday afternoon. bur the
street car crew was exonerated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
GIRL WEEDS MAN WHO TRIED To END
LIFE FOR HER, JUST As He DIES

was brought to Providence hospital IN
this city in hopes Of having his life
But the wound was too near the fatal
spot-the spot which had been first
wounded by the eyes OF the girl
Wednesday morning a marriage II
cense was issued at the county clerks
office in Ell Paso- It bore the names Of
Elpidio Salomo and Beatrice Moffet.
And yesterday morning at Provi-
dence hospital Elpidio Salomo died, but
a few minutes after his marriage.
So the woman has loved, even as the
man loved-but too late.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03

Romance is not dead. Here is true
love story to prove it:
Not long ago Elpidio Salomo. who
plays the cornet at Juarez dance hall,
saw and fell in love with Beatrice Moi
fet, who danced often on the big floor.
He wooed. but could not win her
So about 10 days ago the young Mex
lean became very dramatic He found
the young woman who is half Of the
Latin blood. and in her presence, shot
himself. But he did not die.
\ few days ago the young musician
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-03
WARMER SAYS
PREDECESSOR SHORT
Declares That He Assumed
the Shortage When He
Took the Office.

Cincinnati, O., Feb 3.-Charles l..
Warmer, the convicted former local
treasurer of the Big Four railway. to-
day testified in the case against Mrs.
Jeanette Stewart Ford. charged with
blackmail. that Frank d. COmstock, his
predecessor as treasurer, was short S1O,-
500 when Warmer succeeded him.
II assumed that shortage as part of
my own" added Warmer.