davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
Many Victims Lived When
SIocum Wreck Laid Toll

New York. March 27.-lt was the
lower side OF Manhattan, between Sec
ond-ave. and Avenue G. the exact sec
ton that furnished majority OF the
victims OF the destruction OF the Gen.
Slocum that suffered most by Satur-
days holocaust In the Triangle Waist
Co. fire. Some one seems to have been
lost In every street In this quarter,
and today groups assembled in the
rain and stood outside OF the houses
to which bodies had been brought from
the morgue. In many instances,
where the victims were Orthodox
Jews, their bodies were brought home
only for prayers and then taken I'm
mediately 10 the cemeteries, as the
faith makes immediate burial OF those
suffering a violent death compulsory
But there were many TO whom this
did not apply, and the bodies were
surrounded by the bereaved relatives
whose cries and wailing made the
task of those who had to pass through
the quarter a sorrowful one.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DErRorT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES

PORT HURON LIMITED-7s a.. m
and every two hours TO p. m: sun
days only, IL y. m. Through locals q
IN and every two hours TO s ID, m
hourly 10 9 y. m. including limiteds, ),
houriy to IL y. m. Shore Lane to Mt
clemens, 62S a. m, hourly to 1l:2s
D. Tint LIMITEDs-.T:s6 a. m. e.x5
m. sl2:s5 p. M, 2:s5 y. m, .435 %.
u through locals. z a. m. every two
hours 10 Q p. m: oxford only. IL D. M,
EI,nt sundays only III y. m. To Romeo,
m. = a. m, and every two hours 10
~ hcKSON EIMITEDS-s:15 a. m. and
sveTy two hours TO 6:l5 D. m. through
,ocais z a. IN and every two hours 10
~ m: Ann Arbor only. 6 a. m, $50 %.
SIP m, 10 y. m. III y. m. Worthwhile
nniv $50 a. m, hourly to $3.50 d. m.
S:s6 p. m., p m. IL D. m. Saline cars
irI'o IT'ooIEDo LIMITEDs-7:2o n. m. and
every two hours to $40 p. m; Satur-
day and Sunday. 7;20 y. IN. Through
D m. Monroe only s:s0 P; m. II ?. m
WYANDOTTE DIV.--6:33 a. m: half
hourly to S:3s y. m: hourly to :3s
D. PoNTIAc Dlv.--s a. m, 20 to sS min.
service 10 $40 p. m. hourly to 1O:30
o. m, IL p. m; Birmingham, only, IL m
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.-s a. m,
sThese cars run through to Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS
Samuel Laux. 1897 John H.
Perry Mirk. 1884 Sixteenth.
Alfred Pointe 1S7 Monroe
Charles Hunter, 1880 Grand River
Jaw Kellt 232 Belmont
Frank Rove, 1928 Helen.
William Newcomb. SIS Warren w
Gustav Riske. 269 Pierce
Robert Hubbard. 52i Trumbull
Album Strour. Il Baker.
Charles sullivan, liza Bagg.
Edward Schoheld. 534 Twenty-flfth
BOYS
Fred wilhelm, i93 Antietam
Harry Armetage. SO Macarthur
Emil Schultz. $50 Crane.
Henry Mornir gstar. 2S3 Morrell
John Domrzalski,' 1903 Dubois
Herbert Clark. 39i Lansing.
Frank Mayewski 797 Riopelle.
3 August Kurkowskt. sl2 Twenty
bird
Barney Clark. 1906 Michigan
Arthur Ftero. $50 Tcwnt fourth
Edward Hempel. 2l stevens
Fred Zrull 20 PelOuze
Thos Onett. 205 Hastings
Peter Woitkowiak. lOi4 Frederick
Cslogero Incand0. sil Brady.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

Mayor Thompson and several can
didates for political honors in the com
ing election sat on the platform with
Clarence s. Darrow, noted lawyer and
union labor advocate, in the Light
Guard armory, Sunday afternoon
while the latter launched a bitter at
tack against the Prohibitionists and
defended the liquor interests against
the charge that they are responsible
in large measure, for the crime and
poverty existing In this country
Most of the politicians had attended
the meeting In the belief that Mr.
Darrow was to discuss the union la.
bel, the meeting being under the aus
pices OF the local Cigarmakers' union
so the defense OF liquor came rather
unexpectedly. None of those present
seem to have taken any particular
offense at his remarks, however. but
their presence cannot be construed to
mean that they indorsed all the senti-
ments expressed by the speaker
Darrow declared that liquor had no
more TO do w.th crime and poverty
than the change of the moon. The
Prohibitionists, he said, had tried to
tell the people how the country should
be ruled and had succeeded only In
creating a great disturbance.
"The Prohibitionists say that beer
is not good" he continued. How do
they know since they do not drink
1t? They say we ought to stop drink
ing. am In favor Of stopping the
liquor traffic. But you must stop IL
by moral suasion. | never get thirsty
until some one tells me that | can't
drink"
Darrow declared that II a murderer
takes drink of liquor. before commit.
ting a crime, that is merely an Incl
dent. for his mind, In most instances.
is made up long before that. He cited
several famous crimes of history, I'm.
cluding the Crippen case, as cases
with which liquor had nothing what
ever TO do. He characterized the Pro
hibition idea as humbug.
Joe Labadie. Detroit's gentle an
archist," created something OF a scene
at the close OF the meeting by insist
ing on reading a resolution protesting
against mobilization OF the United
States troops In Texas. Without re
ceiving the permission of the chair
man, David s. Jones, Labadie mounted
the platform and read the resolution
through. He was hailed as hero by
some OF those present.
Among the candidates who sat with
Mr.. Darrow on the platform were
Judge Murphy, Prosecutor Van Zile,
Judge Donovan and Charles T. VIII
kins, all candidates for circuit Judge
and Thomas Hislop, candidate for as
sociate recorder on the Republican
ticket. Mayor Thompson presided as
honorary chairman and introduced
Mr.. Darrow
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
DARROW
PUTS ONE OVER
Supposed To Talk on Labor Matters,
He Makes Lurid Attack on
Prohibition.

Judge Alfred J. Murphy, who
attended the Darrow meeting,
Sunday afternoon, made the fol-
lowing statement to The Times:
There was much sound sense
and more demagogy In Mr.. Dar-
rows speech. His plea for indivld-
ual freedom showed him 10 be
fundamentally a Democrat and 10
that extent, in my view, sound.
But many Of his arguments were
faIilelous, his sIaps at the ministry
were little short Of indecent, and
the satire which permeated his
address altogether unworthy Of
the serious matter under consid-
GRAFTON. left the meeting not
only disappointed, but dlssusted
with the tone Of the speech.
do not believe In prohibition, but
my opposition ls based upon prin-
cipIe, and not upon personalities
and prejudice
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
Cox Case to New Set Of Judges.

CINCINNATI, o., March 27.--A new
set OF judges today took charge OF
the perjury case against George b.
Cox, Republican boss. Circuit Judges
Swing and Smith have been sworn off
the bench because OF alleged preju-
dice In favor of the boss, and there
fore are prevented from passing on
the petition TO swear Judge Frank NJ.
German, the trial Judge. of the beryh
for prejudice against Cox. The new
judges In charge OF the case are Judge
Jackson, chief OF the circuit judges,
and Judges Sayres and Walters, all of
them from another circuit.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
Reuben @. ovenshire Reports Sales

Reuben G. Ovenshire, No. 70S Cham
Der of Commerce, reports the follow.
ing sales: House and lot, No. 70 Mon
teray.ave., for w. K. N. Hunter to
Samuel Herbert, $4,000; house and lot
at No. 200 Blaine-ave., for Alfred Day,
OF Syracuse, n. Y, sold to Zella Nash
Waller, $500 lot, 40x117. north side
OF Gladstone-ave., between Second and
Third. for the Maxwell Fisher Estate
TO Joseph A. Geyman, Sl,400; lot, 37x
124. southwest corner of Josephine and
Oakland -aves.. for Mercier ID. Linton
to Memo Dean, $l.400. Mr.. Dean will
erect at once a frst-class hardware
store on this lot.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Paul Noetzold, 2z; Lottie Fouchey, 20
Charles r. Binger. 26. Detroit, Edith
y. Hearn. rs, Mt. Clemens
John u. stanton 22, Detroit; Elsie
Williams, 81. Norwalk, y.
Lloyd w Bates, "a. Detroit; Gertruds
Munro. SO, Millington. Mich.
Benjamin Soften. "a; Jennie Glnsburg,
"a
Edward Bell, %; Bessie Durham 26
Walter Best. 26; Lucy Long, 2S.
William Budnick, rs Florence No
vack, %
Charles w Detamore, SO: victorine
LaTour, 20
Nathan simon. "a; Bessie HARDEN. 90.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
FIVE DIE IN FIRE.
Father and Four Children Perish ir
Their Home.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 81
After rescung his wife and one child
from their blazing home early today,
DR.. d. E. Morris, of Aurora, plunged
back into the flames and died with
his four other children.
The FIRE, originating on the ground
floor. had wrapped the whole upper
structure in names before the family
was awakened. Morris threw a mat.
tress from a second story window and
dropped his wife and one child to
safety upon IL. He then rushed back
to rescue the other children but was
caught in the flames and smoke. The
children we're from one TO eleven
years old.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
CHINA BOWS TO RUSSIA.
Hands Note to Cars Representative
In Response TO Demands.

PEKIN, March 27.-Recognizing her
inability to cope with Russia, China
today granted the demands embodied
in Russian Minister Korostovetzs ui-
timstum Of Friday, which set ime
limit of three days for China's 'ep'
tance.
The Chinese foreign board handed
Korostovetz a formal note. which Is
declared to be wholly satisfactory. the
terms of which, however. nave not
been made public here.
There was division among the for.
eign board, but those of pacific turn
won the day
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

Monday only, and IL is we'll worth
making the effort TO visit the store
when II is enfete, although one knows
that, the goods will be there for the
buying tomorrow and every other day
following.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
Railroad Stations Private Property.

WASHINGTON, March 27.--Ih a de-
cision today the interstate commerce
commission ruled that public railroad
stations are private property. and that
business carried on In them is subject
solely to control of the carriers. The
ruling was made following an attempt
by a st. Louis fruit company TO Sc
cure an auctioneering concession at
the terminal property of the Wabash
railroad In. that city.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

ALBANY. N. Y, March 27.-Legis-
lation providing adequate protection
TO employees OF factory buildings to
prevent a repetition OF the Asch
building disaster is expected TO make
it's appearance in the legislature to-
night. Several OF the New York city
members. including Assemblymen Gu
villier and Friedman are now at work
on bills which will give the fire de-
partment authority over the equip
ment OF all buildings with safety APP
pliances.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

pieces OF jewelry picked mp In the
street after the victims Jumped.
There were fourteen injured Victims
Of the fire still In st. Vincents, the
New York and Bellevue hospitals To-
day. or these It was said five at least
are so terribly hurt that they cannot
recover.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. March rs. 1911
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING
STREETS AND ALLEY.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit. Mich until Friday.
March 81, 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m,
standard time, at which time and place
they will be opened, for furnishing all
the labor and material and paving, etc,
the streets and alley named below,
within the limits mentioned. in the
city OF Detroit with the style OF pave
ment stated,
With Cedar.
BEAUFAIT AyENUE-Psying).
section No. 4.
From the north curb line or Ker-
cheval avenue TO the north line OF Ber-
lin street. 2s IT, wide, with cedar blocks
on concrete foundation, and Berea.
Medina, or any other curbstone which
may be bid upon and ordered
BEAUFAIT AyENUE-(Paving).
section No. =.
From the north line OF Berlin street
TO the south line OF Mack avenue. 26 II.
wide. with cedar blocks on concrete
foundation, and Berea, Medina. OF any
other curbstone which may be bid upon
and ordered.
ELLERY sTREET-tPavingD.
From the north curb lire OF Water
loo street 20 the south line OF Gratiot
avenue, 26 ~. wide. with cedar blocks
on concrete foundation. and Berea. Me-
dina, or any other curbstone which may
be bid upon and ordered
LAWRENCE AyENUE-Psvias).
From the west curb line OF second
! avenue to the east curb line OF Hamh-
ton Boulevard. rs ~. wide, Win ceaa,
| blocks on concrete foundation and
/ Berea Medina. or any other curbstone
which may be bid upon and ordered.
With Brick.
| Note--The brick for paving the fol-
lowing street and alley viii oe Iur-
nlshed and delivered on or conIisno,n,s
1 10 the work by the city OF Detroit
| free OF cost 10 the contractor.
FORT sTREET-trsvfsE).
From the west Line Of Dearborn ave-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
Sheriff CASTOR 70 Dine oeou.;..

A dinner will be given by Sheriff
Geo. T. CASTOR to his deputies. Tues.
day evening. About forty will be pres.
ent A special musical entertainment
has been arranged. /,
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
BUSINESS oppoRTUNrrIEs.

FOR SALE--A strictly frst-class man
c,,V ~ s5 Zoo Buiiding line of
commercial vehicles and auto trucks
A great opportunity for the right
parties TO make big money. orders
ahead Good reason for selling. Adj
dress Detroit Times, box G. No. IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

NoTicE-If any poor giri 10 In troupls.
needing advice. friendship or help
DUFFY. sss Fort -stE west. -ssivatsin
Army
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
HELP wANTED-MALn.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one or our courses; day and night
classes all the year: our facilities are
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
11-24 Wilcox-st
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
city EstimateI

1374 cubic yards OF excavation.
2Ss;0l lineal feet or new curbstoneI
lstraight)
34I6l iineai feet OF new curbstons.
in t6-lO II. X. 1-s II. r. s9-4 n. r. Me-
ssoi es soi,ara yards ~ csdsr on con
crete paving
1925 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
910.sS lineal feet OF retaining stono.
old Medina curp may be used.
4l424 lineal feet OF retaining plank.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

1916 cubic yards OF excavation.
bSS6.3l lineal feet OF curbstone tnew)0
straight.
33l3 lineal feet OF curbstone Gin 1-3o'
II. r. Medina), furnished by contractor-I
71s093 square yards cedar on con-
crete paving.
144f7 cubic yards of concrete under I
and behind curb 4
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

A GOOD PLACE TO SToP-The Frank
lin House, cor. Larned and Bates-sts.,
three blocks from city hall Rooms,
soc. 75c. 81, $3.50 per night. Meals 2bc.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

Lake St. Clair Frontage
Facing Jefferson-ave.. and extending
to Lake: fine beach. good location:
one-hour ride from city hall: price
and terms easy. See LAMBRECHT,
KELLY AZ CO, 81 Griswold-st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-19
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

Frank Molterie to erect four room
residence, River street, between Oc-
tavia and Ange streets; estimated cost
$1,000.
To Santa Fe railway to build scale
house at freight house; estimated cost
s275.
To Fred NJ Bagge to build one room
addition to residence on lots 26 and 81.
block n, Highland Park, Wheeling
street; estimated cost 500.
Deeds Filed.
]. h. and Olga Gray sell the following
city property to J. D. Love; considera-
ton $4,000: Government Hill, Hague's
subdivision, Westminster street, be-
tween Travis street and Stevens ave-
nue., lots 1. 2 and 8, block S; East Ell
Paso, Clifton street, between Stevens
avenue and Copia street, lots S-13,
block ia; Bassett's addition, AIichi-
gan avenue, between Piedras and
Palm streets. dots 21 and "a. block %;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF
REEVES IN SESSION

Pecos. Texas, Jan. 1s.-The Reeves
county Sunday school convention met
in annual convention today in the
Christian church here, and will con-
tinue through tomorrow. The program
announced by Rev. Homer L. Magee
follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rev. S. Down.
ing, BarstOw; Preparation of Les
sons address. Mrs ]. S. Long, Pecos;
general address on work, ]. NJ Adams,
esq, Dallas; How I Teach My Class"
Mrs. T. Y. Casey. Pecos; address. S. W.
White. Saragosa.
Friday-Devotional, Rev. r. Peter
son, Toyah; address. J. NJ. Adams. Dali
las; qualifications Of superintendent.
Rev. c. S. McCarver, Pecos: the adult
Bible class, Hon. F. w. Johnson, Pc
cos; address. J. NJ. Adams, Dallas; de-
votional. J. H. White. Pecos; qualifi-
cations Of a teacher. Prof. J. s. Long
All union Sunday school scholars. and
workers in Reeves county Joined in
union parade this afternoon, led by J.
NJ Adams, field leader, of Dallas. and
by the ministers of e various church.
es of the county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-19

Bassett's addition, Michigan avenue.
between Piedras and Palm STREETS.
fractional lots 25, 26 and 27, block rs;
Mundy Heights. Porfirio Diaz avenue,
between Roosevelt and Mundy avenues,
lots A. 5 and 6, block 10; Mundy
Heights, Porfirio Diaz avenue, between
Mundy avenue and W. Boulevard, lots
16 and II and south half of lot Is,
block 2.
Government Hill, Trowbridge street,
between Crockett and Bowie streets
Andrew Story to Duncan Campbell, lots
%, 23 and "a, block 81; $3.50; November
10. 1909.
Lincoln Park, Manzana street, be-
tween Martinez street and Boone ave-
nue-Rafael Barela to Nicolas Olguin
lots 1 and 2, block 5; $500; October 81,
1910.
San EIizario-Town of San EIizario
to Hijinio Maese 101k acres in grant;
81; dated November &c, 1886.
Ysleta grant-D. G. Heineman to
Paul McCombs, all interest in survey
Y lying east of Socorro and YsIeta
public road; $3.50; October %, 1910.
Tobin, Texas-F. r. Tobin to Alice
W. Norris. lots IL and II, block 1875;
$40; June %, 1909.
Sunset Heights, Roosevelt avenue,
between Macmillan and Canoya streets
Alberto Rodriguez and wife to H
T. Mckinney and Jay F. Knox, east
20 feet of lot 25 and lot 26. block 81;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-19
MIDLAND TESTS IT'S
WATERWORKS SYSTEM
Three Fire Companies Are
Organized and Officers
Chosen.
Chosen.

Midland. Texas. Jan. 1s--Citizens
and business men Of Midland have
witnessed a practical demonstration
that their waterworks system is a
success. The recently. organized vol
unteer fire company in a practical hose
test threw the water 20 feet above the
Midland National bank building. a
four story structure, and entirely over
the Wechsler building, which is two
stories.
The source of water supply is six
wells, each six inches in diameter and
each pumping an average of 35 gallons
per minute, or 5000 gallons per day.
The wells have proved entirely ade-
quate for all purposes and would sup
ply city of 1900 inhabitants. and
the water is pure and Wholesome.
The power plant is in a brick build
ing, contains a battery Of two high
pressure boilers, 80 horse power each,
one boiler feed pump. one fire pump,
500 gallons per minute capacity, one
200 cubic foot per minute air COM
presser, one heater and one condenser.
The wells are pumped with air at
rs pounds pressure, delivering the wa
ter from the wells to a concrete reser-
vofr 30.2 feet in diameter and II feet
deep. circular in form and covered with
a conical roof.
From this reservoir, which holds 81,
600 gallons in reserve. the water is
taken as needed and forced into an ele-
waited steel tank set on steel tower.
The tank has capacity of $4,000 gal
Ions and has a steel roof and frost
proof riser pipe. This tank is 100 feet
high. The pumps are so arranged that
a direct pressure can be applied If de-
sired.
The distribution system consists Of
10000 feet of eight inch. six inch and
four inch cast iron pipe; 81 double noz-
zle fire hydrants.
At an enthusiastic meeting three
volunteer fire companies were organ
ICED for Midland. Geo. D. Elliott was
elected chief; ]. A. Worthy, assistant
chief; J. z. Bently, secretary and
treasurer. The three companies are
known as No. 1 hose. No. 2 hose and
No g hook and ladder company, with
captains as follows: R. D. Lee, No. l.
Addison Wadley. No. 2; J. F. Flanna-
gan, No. 8. The city has 1900 feet of
regulation hose, 2 12 inches in dame
ter, six play pipes and three hand
reels.
Midland citizens are now considering
the installation of a modern fire alarm
system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-19

There is Just enc other sure way to
be cured-painless, safe and in the pri-
vacy of your own home-it is Pyramid
Pile Cure.
We mail trial package free to al
who write.
1t will give you instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature Of
this great remedy and start you well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from any druggist for 80 cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
If the druggist tries TO sell you
something just as good, 1t is because
he makes more money on the substi-
tute.
The cure begins at once and contin-
ues rapidly until 1t is complete and
permanent.
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time
II is well worth trying
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, 2S6 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich, and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way, IN
the privacy Of the home
All druggists, so cents. Write today
for a free package.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-19

$50; January 5, 1911.
CampbelTs addition, Kansas street.
between Fourth and Fifth streets
f. G. Aiderete to w. l. TooIey. lot u
and east so feet of lot II, block 1O5;
$500; December 81, 1909.
East Ell Paso, Payne's subdivision.
T. and P. street. between Luna and
Cebada streets-T. J. Sparks and wife
to r. III. Turner, lots II and IS, block
L; $500; January II. 1911.
Canutillo-C. L Rogers to Humboldt
Casad tract of Canutillo survey No.
,; s6720; January 16 1911!
Alexander addition, Campbell street.
between California and River. streets
II. T. Ponsford to A. NJ and Jane A.
Robinson, east 40 feet of lots II. is.
10 and 20, and east 40 feet of south
10 feet of lot 16, all in block 20; $4,000;
April %, 1910
Canutillo-EI CanutiIlo Townsite and
Land company to c. l.. Rogers. tract
of CanutilIo survey No. 2; $500; jan
uary 16, 1911.
Plateau. Tex. R. Day ct al TO
J. L. Murrell, lot Z, block II; $40; Sep
TENDER 20, 1910.
Licensed to Wed.
]. w. Harm and Mrs. Harriet o.
Russell.
Births RecOrded-GirIs.
E. and A. Franco, Washington Park.
B. T. and Merle Mason, iii North
Kansas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-19
RESERVATION WOMEN
ARE LEAVING TOWN
Foreign Element Becomes
Frightened at the Immi-
grafton Activity.

A little quiet shocking by the i'm
migration inspectors among the in
mates of the reservation has resulted
in six OF the reservation women leav-
ing FL Paso on the earliest train east
The immigra ton department has
been conducting a quiet Investigation
of the affairs Of the restricted district
to discover any possible violations Of
the Immigration laws. As soon as
this was learned, the women who were
Illegally in the country Immediately
packed up their belongings and left
for the east
One woman left Tuesday and another
Wednesday morning, while four others
bought tickets for New York Wednes-
day and will leave on the first train
out if the immigration inspectors do
not intercept them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-19
CULVERTS ARRIVE
FOR THE NEW ROAD
The Silver City Section Gets
Another Good, Soaking
Rain.

Silver City. n. NJ. Jan. ia carload
of large metal culverts to be used by
the force Of cOnvicts now engaged in
building the Silver y-MOgollon road,
arrived from FL PasO, and the shipment
will be moved in the next few days to
the convict camp. about So miles from
this city J. L. Merriwether. assistant
territorial engineer, is supervising the
work. He reports work progressing
well on the road
DR.. o. J. Westlake left this city this
morning for FL PasO. going to Deming
by auto. his return trip being necessary
for another operation on the ear.
This section is again experiencing
a steady, soaking rainy period. which
is greatly pleasing the stockmen. The
rain is general and is undoubtedly do
ing q vast amount of good.