davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
NORFOLK RACQUETERS
BEAT bALT|MOREANS
Win Five Out of Eight Singles
and Four Doubles in Team
Match.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK. Va, June 10.-In the first
of the intercty matches of the Middle At
lantic Lawn Tennis Association Norfolk
defeated Baltimore winning five out of
the eight singles and the four doubles.
winston's victory over F. Colston was
the feature of the days play.
Summaries:
Singles-McIntosh of Norfolk beat
Bowie Of Baltimore, go, 6-1: c. Colston
of Baltimore beat Bundy of Norfolk, go,
6-3; Bogart of Norfolk beat Donaldson of
Baltimore 6-3, 6-4; j. S. Taylor of Nor
folk beat Lowndes of Baltimore. 81, 6-4;
Fisher of Baltimore beat w. H. Taylor of
Norfolk, O-6 6-2, 6-1; Winston of Nor
folk beat F. Colston Of Baltimore, Ga.
o.: Wagner of Baltimore beat White
head of Norfolk, 6-6, 1-6, 6-3: Agelasto
of Norfolk beat Davis Of Baltimore, 1913,
4-6, So
~Doubles-Winston and White OF Norfolk
beat Fred and Campbell Colston of Bal
timore, 7-5. 6-2; Taylor and Bogart of
Norfolk beat Bowie and Donaldson of
Baltimore, 6-3. Ga; Bundy and ]. S. Tay-
lor of Norfolk defeated Fisher and Wag-
ner, 6-s, 6-3 6-3; Mcintosh and Agelasto
of Norfolk defeated LowndeS, and Davis,
60. Ga.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
CUBS TRADE king
Famous Catcher Becomes
Member of Boston Nationals.
EIGHT PLAYERS INVOLVED
Chicago Gets Graham, Curtis, Collins
and Goode, Boston King,
Kaiser, Weaver and Griffin.

CHICAGO. H., June 1G.-The biggest
trade ever engineered by the Cubs was
pulled off, today between the Chicago and
Boston National League clubs John
King the great star of the Cubs catch
ing department, with Outdelder Kaiser
and Pitchers Weaver and Griffin were
traded for Pitcher Cliff Curtis, Catcher
Peaches" Graham and Outdelders Col
Iins and Goode of the Beaneaters.
The fact that King was thrown into
this combination is the surprise of the
deal for the veteran has been doing
the bulk of the work behind the bat for
the Cubs of late and has been doing
good work. He has lost some OF his
speed of former years. however, ana MS
throwing arm is not as good as ii was,
so Manager Chance figured he would
let him go in order to get the END OF
the deal that appealed the most to him.
Goode was drafted last fall by the
Boston cluD from Baltimore or the East
ern League. He was a member or the
Cleveland Maps previous TO that, but was
allowed to go back to the minors with
out having as good a chance as ne Hngnt sn t
have had. Connie Mack offered So.Uoo
for the player as soon as he heard that
he had been drafted by the Boston team.
showing what the leader OF the Worlo
champions thinks OF him.
Curtis is a good pitcher, and is regard
ed as "A better man by Chance than either
Weaver or Griffin at the present time.
The two young pitchers have shown up
well in their trials, but Chance wants
to win the pennant, and ne does not want
to experiment with youngsters more than
he has to. He had his choice or the
Boston pitchers, and selected Curtis of
the staff.
Outfelder Collins is a likely man for
the outfield to use as a utility man He
has not been hitting much this year. but
he was regarded as one of the best bat
tiers of the young players last year.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
BY j. ED GRILLO.

One ball game does not prove player
value, but If Clarence Walker will do just
half as good work during the remainder
of his career here as he did on the
occasion of his debut in fest company
Yesterday no mistake vii. have been
made when he was picked to shine In
fast company.
When a young fellow of twenty-one,
who has been playing in a class D league,
comes up to the big show 1t is but natural
to suupose that he should feel a trifie
nervous. or at least overanxious. Not
so young Walker however. He went into
the game as if he had been here for
several years. and he made good with
both feet.
When Walker came to bat the first time
m he was naturally given applause to
encourage him. Bill Sullivan, the Sox
catcher, just to impress the youngster
with the fact that he was in fast COM
pany. took Walkers hat off ana said
something about where first base was
located and other remarks calculated to
make Walker feel perfectly at home
But this by-play failed to disturb the
young man from Spartanburs. He dug
his toe in the ground and waited. The
d
was the second one. Olmsted smiled.
He wound up and sent another toward
the plate. There was sharp swing.
resounding 'whack and the ball sped over
Dougherty's head in left field. Walker
was on third when the ball was recovered
by the inficld Tne next time up. in the
third. with Milan on second and one out.
Walker pulled one past Lord for two
bases and in the fifth he hit through
f1,. ,ir r,cyIo la twice
after that walking I'm the sixth and hit
ing a fly to Tannehill in the ninth. lie
had but two flies to catch In the field
and he did that gracefully. while he gave
evidence in throwing hits back to the
infeld that he has strong throwing
arm. All In all, Walkers debut was a
great success.
II makes q whole lot of difference
whether a pitcher starts his own game
or goes into II when it is lost. AS a
finisher Fred Sherry displayed splendid
form on several occasions. but when he
has been asked to start his own game he
has not shown to good advantage. Yes
terdav wtldness was his trouble Per-
haps he had as good control as on other
occa sions. but Chicago was fighting for
that game yesterday and waiting every
thing out which they would not have
done had they had runs to the good and
the game was nearly over. Hence 1t was
quite a different proposition for Sherry
and he found himself in a peck of trouble
in the second. But there is hope for
Sherry He has something and with ex-
perience should gain good control.
Umpire. Sheridan's ruling on Schaefer's
hit into the left field pavilion, deciding 1t
a single instead of a double, was on a
technical point. to say the least. The
ground rule is that balls hit to the left
OF the first exit shall entitle the batter
to two bases. Schaefer's ball hit on the
railing on the far side OF the exit and
Sheridan ruled that this railing was part
Evening star., 1911-06-11
VICTORY FOR YALE
Takes Revenge on Its Old
Princeton Rivals.
DARK BLUE HITS TIMELY
Tigers Make Desperate Rally in
Ninth Inning, But Fail to
Reach.

PRINCETON, n. j., June 10.-More
than $1,000 enthusiastic base ball
fans saw Yale take revenge on its
old Princeton rivals on University
Field here this afternoon. Smashing
hits when they were needed and good
base running gave Yale the 6 anne by
the score Of to 3. With the score
to 2. Princeton made a brave rally
in the ninth inning. Sterrett, the first
man up, drove a home run far out into
left field. Three singles followed, and
then the side was put out before the
home team could get another man
across the plate. Woodle pitched seven
innings, when he was relieved by
steve" White. Both sides played
clean game.
The deciding game will be played in
New York next Wednesday,
The score.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
ATHLETIC MEET.
Americans Win Four Of Seven
Events at Toronto.

TORONTO. June 10.-A group of Amer
ican and Canadian amateur athletes of
standing competed in a series of inter-
esting events at the Eaton Athletic Club
meet here today. Summaries:
40 yards. American runners-Archer New
York, won. Bob Cloughen, Irish American A.
c., second; Iaiber, Buffalo, third. Time,
yardsD won, kiyiat. New York. second: Paul.
New York third Time, 4.30.
One-iiile walk-Goulding. Toronto won Lar
ner. England, second: MeDoHald third Time
6.32.
go yard .-vFolnsbee. Toronto won; Fried
man. Bunalo. second; Dent. Toronto, third.
Time, 023 SO.
$50 yards-Gissing. New York. won waring
Toronto. second Humphrey, Toronto, third
Time. 2.O6
40 yards-Rosenberger. New York. won;
Tressder. Toronto. second; Smith, Tororto.
Half mile relay won by United States
CioughenA Rosfnberyer. Archer and Henry de-
feating Watson, Dent, Foiinsbee and Kerr.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
CAUGHT SOME CHARACTERISTIC
DONLIN LEAVES GOTHAM
TO JOIN THE GIANTS

NEW YORK, June 1O.-After a
hurried visit to New York today,
Mike DOnlin, the reinstated out
fielder of the Giants, had a con-
ference with John T. Brush, own
er of the club, and left at )
o'clock for Cincinnati, saying
everything was all right between
himself and the Giants. DOnlin
came here to talk over the salary
question with Mr.. Brush before
signing a contract. He would
neither affirm nor deny the re-
port that he had signed, but said
team and was ready to play
whenever McGrasv wanted him.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
JAKE ATZ TO MANAGE
THE PROVIDENCE CLUB

PROVIDENCE, r.. l., June 1Q.-
Manager James Collins of the
ball team. formerly with the BOs-
ton Americans, was given his
unconditional release today by
President Crowley. Jake Ate, the
veteran second baseman, wRs
given the position. Dissatisfac-
tion with the way the team has
been directed is understood to
have caused the owners to make
the change. President Crowley
stated that every effort would be
made to strengthen the team.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
WESTERN TENNIS.
Joseph Armstrong Wins Intercol.
legiate Championship.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-Joseph A. Arm
strong of the University of Minnesota
won the western intercollegiate tennis
championship in the singles in the finals
of the annual conference tournament at
the University Of Chicago today. He
defeated his teammate, John w. Adams,
with whom he won the conference
doubles championship Friday. 6-3, 48,
So and 8-1.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
ALREADY AFTER PAPKE.
To Meet Johnny Thompson or Hugo
Kelly for Title Next Fall.
cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 10.-Billy
Papke, who won the middleweight cham
pionship of Great Britain by defeating
Sullivan in London. may meet Cyclone
Johnny Thompson or Hugo Kelly at New
Orleans next fall for the worlds cham
pionship. Papke cabled terms to the
Westside Athletic Club Of New Orleans.
to the clubs representative here, and to-
day a cable was sent to Papke accept
ing the terms. Thompson has already
ACcApteds
Evening star., 1911-06-11
HOLY CROSS BEATS PENN.
Catcher Cans Plays With Sprained
Ankle and Drives in Winning Run.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 10.-Holy
Cross single run was enough to win
from the University OF Pennsylvania.
to O. today. Cans, the Holy Cross catch
er. who played throughout the game with
a sprained ankle. drove In the winning
run in the fourth, and contributed field
ing features. Score:
Holy Cross. 49,. o O 90 00-l 2
Pennsyivania 10 o o o 0 o 0 90 2 1
Lynch and Cans: Inlay and Hawke
and Acx minutes
Evening star., 1911-06-11
RIVERS BEATS DIXON.

LOS ANGELES, June 10. - Referee
Charley Eyton stopped the Tommy Dixon
Joe Rivers fight in the sixteenth round
and awarded the decision to Rivers on
foul, Dixon having kicked Rivers at that
stage. Dixon had been warned repeated
iy 1or rough work.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
President Barrow III.

NEW YORK, June 1O.-President Ed
ward Barrow of the Eastern League is
confined to his room here with severe
attack Of tonsilitis. It viii be several
days before he win be able to 90 to his
omcA
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Home r1In-Sterrett. Two-base hit-Prescott.
Sacrifice hits-Bard. Stevens Bennett. Stolen
bases-Corey, Badger. Pendletan, B. White,
Bard. Struck out-By Woodie. 2; by v. White.
5; by Hartwell, o. Bases on balls-On woodle.
6; of Hartwelf, /. Passed ball-Sterrett. Hit
by pitcher-By Hartwell tPendietonD; by
NToodfe tIseilly1. Hits-On woodle. 8 in
innings. Time Of game hours and 10 min
ures. Umpires-Messrs. St4rnberg and Stafford
Evening star., 1911-06-11
wASHrN

Mcintyre out: hit by batted ball.
washington .---. Q o o. Z
Two-base hits-walker, Bodie Milan Gessier
Schaefer. Lord. Zeider. Three-base hits-Walker
Tannehill, Otey. Hits-On sherry 1 In / in
ming; on Gray, In 2-3 inning: on Otey. in
613 innings on Herrell In 2 innings; OF
Olnsted. 10 in 1-3 innings; on Walsh o In
Ia innings Double plays-Sherry Mcbride
70 Schaefer: Callshan TO Bodie: Mcbride to
Schaefer. Bases on balis-OH Sherry, 4. OF
osey, I; on Herreil. 2. on Oinsted. 2 Left
or Ssse.aw.shinssoq, 8; Chicago, s; hit by
Olnsted. Time Of game-2 hours ana ! min
ntas. Umpires-Messrs. EGan and Shed Ian
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Schedules.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
No games. Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philad'a.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston,
Evening star., 1911-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TO-DAY. IUMoftiSOW.
BOSTON at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincin'tf. New York at Cin'ad
PhiIad'a at ST. Louis Philada at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Walkers Third Hit.

There was some more clouting in the
FIFTH. which Schaefer opened with a
Double into the pavilion, but Sheridan
allowed him but one base; Walker came
along with his third hit, Schaefer TAX
Ing third. Elberfeld forced Walker
but Gessler got hit which sent both
Schaefer and EIberfeld across the plate
Their final run came in the sixth
Milan got scratch hit and took sec
ond when Bodie threw past Tannehill
He stole third and trotted home when
Zieder made low throw Of Elberfelds s
grounder- There might be a lot of
other things told with reference to the
afternoons play. but what's 1.-THE use?
The score.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

lContinued on Third Paxal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
SENTENCE SERMONS In
PULPITS OF FL PASO

that would Weake
foes Frankw w.
nfnIe indestruetib
Of its overthrow 1t than
Franklr knitting needle
Rev. ID. Ray a
RevT S knox, Presby
beings
RerR Hanks, at Caar baptist
hwIfhth who laugh, Is to
at
of all of
Charles Overstr at
passed through
of companion
at
hallmark
wild back
who
he Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
DRUNKEN MEXICANS
SLASH TWO WOMEN

Two American women, Mrs. ELIZA
beth Walters and her daughter. Aman-
da, were stabbed Saturday night by
two Mexicans- The Mexicans were
members Of a serenading party which
stopped at the home of Mrs. Walters
on Durango street When she and her
daughter appeared at the door they
were slashed with knives by the Mex
leans who were intoxicated. They
were given emergency treatment at the
emergency hospital and allowed to
return to their home
No arrests were made at the time,
although the police have been search
ing for the men who did the cutting
They were seen going up the river
Sunday and II is thought that they
have gone TO New Mexico. A war
rant has been sworn out for their ar
rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
TO BUILD HOSPITAL
IN SATILLO, MEX.
Structure to Cost $4,000
Planned for Capital of
COahuila.

Monterey. Mexico. April s.-The Al
fred Giles company of this city and
San Antonio, Texas. has closed ar
rangements for the building of hos
pital in Saltillo. which is to cost $780,
600. The hospital is being built from
an endowment of 500, goo left for the
purpose by Enrique Mas, a wealthy
merchant of that city, the other $4,000
having been donated by several other
men.
1t is said that the proposed normal
school in that city, which was to have
been built this year by the Colegto
Ingles, a Methodist missionary instftu-
ton has been deferred until later on
account of the inability of the owners
of the property in question to furnish
nerfect abstracts. An option was held
by the missionaries on a good prop
ertv in Saltillo but not being able to
get clear titles it was given up and
II is thought that a new site will be
looked for. The new school Is to
cost about $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
THREE PERMITS TO
BUILD ARE ISSUED

Three building permits were issued
Friday. the total estimated cost IF the
work projected being $4s7O. The per-
mits were:
To Joseph Soltner to build a second
story on brick residence on Ell Paso
street between Overland and Second
streets, estimated cost s2525.
To ]. I. Stapleton to remodel resi-
dence at 1o11 Myrtle avenue, esti-
mated cost $3.50.
To county of FL Paso to remodel
county collectors office. estimated cost
$685..
Deeds Filed.
Canutillo grant-O. H Baum and T.
T. White to H. B.. and c. B. Stevens.
81 acres, consideration s52O6.2O; April
1, 1911.
Lincoln Park addition-Lincoln Park
Realty and Investment Co. to H A.
Brockmaller, lots 81, %, block 2, con-
sideration 5000; March 90, 1911
w. c. Taylor to J. A. Chips, lots 10.
II. u. 10, block 4, consideration $3.50;
April 5, 1911.
Southeast corner Savannah and
Myles streets-Wallace T. Downing to
Roy H. Coles, lots 55. 56. block 50. Al
tura Park addition. consideration $500;
April 1. 1911; lots %, "a, block TO- con-
sideration $500; Jan. 10. 1911.
Altura Realty Co. to Wallace T.
Downing, lots So. Sc, block 80, consid-
Grafton $500; Dec. 5, 1910.
Tularosa street between Lamar and
Houston streets-Wm. R. Piper to Dave
Crockett. lot 80. block 20, Government
Hill addition. considerat ton SO; April
6. 1911 Juan Renteria to VIM. r.
Piper, above property, consideration
s112.5O; July s, 1909.
Alamogordo street between Rayner
and Piedras streets-E. B. Miller to w.
NJ Holloway, lot "a and west y of. lot
%, block 80. East FL Paso addition,
consideration $500; April 6. 1911.
Southwest corner Rayner and River
streetsLS. NJ. Mattar to W. E. Arnold,
lot II, block A, consideration $3.50;
April 5, 1911
Northwest corner Baltimore and
Kansas streets-M. NJ. Kerbey to Henry
Herring, lots 1, ., block 226, Alexander
addition, consideration s36S.40; March
Z, 1910.
Franklin street, between Santa Fe
and Buchanan streets-John Burns and
wife to Thomas NJ. and ]. D. Mayfield.
lots IS, 10, 90 block B, Stevens addi-
ton. consideration $1,000; March 80.
1911.
Ell Paso county,. G. Gilchrist to
]. r. Dendinger, section Z, block 10.
FL Paso county, consideration $4,000;
April 8. 1911
San EIizario grant,. L. Cobb to
Olivia E. Brame, survey SO, containing
As acres in the San Elizario grant, con-
sideration SIPS; Feb IA 1911
Ell Paso county-W. B. B. Smith to
]. G. Without, section Z, block 19. FL
Paso county, consideration s256O; Dec.
19, 1910.
Montana street, between Brown and
Newman streets-W. L. Gaines and
wife to o. H Baum. lots % and 26
block SO, Franklin Heights addition !;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
NOTABLE MAKERS
OF THE TARIFF
continued From previous Psse.)

CONTINUED From Previous PsSe)
at one minute before II by the presi-
dents watch he signed the bill. and
it became a law
By this narrow margin did Justin
Smith Morrill, secure the presidential
approval to a measure which marked
the turning Of the tide in the tariff
history of the country. This bill was
frankly protective, and for the first
time the congress had not considered
the revenue producing factor in de-
termining the schedule of duties
Carries Work TO Senate.
The next year Mr.. Morrill, was elect
ed to the senate, in which he served
until his death, on December %, 1893
In the senate he became chairman
OF the finance committee. and in that
CAPACITY kept up his work as tariff
maker. In his old age, however, he
failed to keep step with his party, he
was not in sympathy with the pro-
gram of some of the advanced protec-
tionists. and the last year Of his life
he devoted to criticising the policy OF
the Mckinley administration with re-
spect to territorial expansion
The highest duty ever imposed by
any one Of the Morrill, tariff bills
would now be regarded as ridiculously
low. even by some who profess to be
advocates Of tariff for revenue only
But nevertheless it was not Hamilton,
not CLAY. but Morrill, who accomplish
ed the task Of committing the United
States government to the policy OF
tariff for protection
Tomorrcw-William Mckinley as
Tariff Maker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10

consideration s1s.5oO. February %,
1911.
Northwest corner Oxford street and
French avenue-John NJ. Romagny and
wife to Mrs. E. W. Myers. Tots l to
4. block So, Government Hill addition;
consideration $3.50. April 5. 1911.
Boulevard, between Noble and
Brown streets-Jackson A. Coggin to
O. c. Coles, lot % and west Il lot
%, block S.. Franklin Heights addi-
ton; consideration $3.50. April s.
1911.
Trowbridge street. between Jeffer-
son street and French avenue-Gov
eminent Hill company to Kimball NJ
Graves, lots q and %. block 81. Gov
eminent Hill addition; consideration
$3.50. February Is. 1911.
Corner Wyoming and Kansas streets
John J. O'Neill and wife to Clar-
ence H. Brown, easterly 3S feet Of
lots 1, 2 and 8, and easterly 3S feet
of southerly II feet Of lot 4. block
$50, Campbell addition; consideration
$4,000. April 6, 1911.
Walnut street East FL Paso-John
Dittmar and wife to Mrs. Belle Rey-
nolds. lots %, 23 and "a. block P 2,
Gardner subdivision of East FL Paso;
consideration 1850. April Z, 1911
Eagle Flat. Texas. R. Lawson to
z. NJ. Whitehead. jr.. lots and 8,
block ia: consideration 1910.
Plateau, Texas. R. Day and Levi
Anderson to NJ. B. Shelton. lot /, block
so; consideration $3.50. February IT,
1911.
Licensed to Wed.
Felipe Quintana and Julia Arniscas
Louie Robbins and Lollie Stark.
Juan Ponce de Leon and Dolores Ma
drid.
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. Marvin Faust. 1924 Boule-
ward, April 8.
Ia Mrs. Tomas Munoz, so5 South
Kansas street, April 5.
To Mrs. Bud HoIlebeke, 61O Dallas
street, April 2.
To Mrs, Francisco Sanchez, s14 East
Fourth. April 1.
To Mrs. Guillermo, Miranda, 612
South Santa Fe, April g.
To Mrs Jose Jurndo 1919 South
Oregon. April 4.
To Mrs. Hermione Hernandez, iii
South Stanton. April S.
Boys.
To Mrs Ben H Gregsby. 1927 Mis-
souri,, negro. April 4.
To Mrs. Antonio Rodriguez, 1S1 Leon
street, April Z.
To Mrs. Silvestre PARA, 18th street,
April 5.
To Mrs. Chas. H. Shapley. 327 Erie
street, March "a.
To w. Wilcox. GA Dallas street,
March 81.
To Mrs. Manuel Silva. 500 Piedras
street. March 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
HORSE THIEVES
BUSY IN VALLEY

ysleta, Tex, April S.-Horse thieves
are again at work in the valley. par
ticularly in and around Clint. where
three horses and saddles have been
stolen. Officers arc hunting the thieves
and are warning people to watch their
horses and cattle. Some of the finest
horses in this neighborhood have had
wire cuts recently. indicating that some
one in trying to catch them had run
them against wire fences. Among the
wire cut horses is Red Bird, owned by
Sergt. Carnes of the rangers.
Private Bernard was thrown from
his horse and sustained painful though
not serious injuries.
American Beauty roses are in bloom
at Ell Neido, the Graves ranch This
is the earliest date the roses have
bloomed at these gardens. which are
among the most beautiful in west
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
REYES, HURT IN RUNAWAY,
Z no

A desperate effort is being made by
Dr. A H. Butler. city physician. to
save the foot Of Leon Reyes, the Mex
lean who had his right leg broken at
the ankle in a runaway Friday aft
ernoon on Mesa avenue. Reyes was
taken to the county hospital where he
is being cared for. The large bone of
the leg has been pushed back in place,
the torn ligiments replaced and it is
believed that the man may have the
use of his foot, although he will be
crippled He is a resident of Storms
vile, on the mesa, and has a large
family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
cHINAnIEN DEPoRrEn-

Bob Leung, at one time mayor of
Chinatown and proprietor Of the Amer
lean restaurant. passed through Ell
Paso Saturday morning in a private
car on his way back to China Bob
was escorted by several dozen other
Chinese residents of the United States.
who were also returning to China
Bob and his companions were riding
at the expense of the government.
having been ordered deported from
Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
TAPS FRIEND WITH GUN
AND LANDS IN CITY JAIL

Basilio Avalas, supposed to be an in
surrecto. cracked a friend over the
head Saturday night with his 1890
rifle with which he was planning to go
to war. Kind friends carried the in
iured one home and two policemen
took insurrecto Avalas to the lookup.
The rifle is now among the curiosities
at the police station museum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-10
MEXICAN WOMAN ARRESTED.

Conception Morales, Mexican wo-
man, was arrested at IL o'clock this
morning and a charge of theft under
$50 registered against her at the po-
lice station The complainant was
Charles Barron of the Blue store on
Overland street. who followed the wo-
man ont of the store. \ skift was
found hidden under her shawl