davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

at various stock shows was imposing.
Some fancy work by Mrs. AL Mckee,
an elk hide by AL Mckee and bear
hide each byChas. Winsccm and DR..
Henry Fischer
The program which follows was
interspersed by music by the fine
Laramie band.
Meeting of train by citizens and es
corting of guests to the hotels for
dinner.
Riding buclzing horses by Herb Hahn
Meeting at l. o. o. r, hall a 8
O'clock
Short address by Toastmaster Frank
Murphy
Address of welcome by Mayor Green
Response by Mayor Sitter oLaramie
Music by Mrs. A. A. Hunter
Addess by Judge Chedsey.
Song by Attorney Aylesworth
Address by Attorney Ebe
Vocal solo by VIM. Shillings.
Address by Pres. F. A. Miller ofthe
Laramie Plains Line.
Duet byProf. Meth and Julius Has
seman
Address by Judge shippey.
Address by EN-. Sticl1ney.
The following Laramie Booster
were in attendance.
Q. A. Larson, E. NJ. Mosher clothing
Co.
]. C. Raife, Myer G Raife.
j. w. Christensen, Gem City Grocery
Co.
]. E. Winslow, Windsor Stables Co.
Geo Crawford, Coal Co.
Rudolph Kleemann, Candy Co.
Willis Jensen, Laramie Furniture Co.
w. j. Weruli, Western Irrigated Land
Co.
VIM. Schilling, City Engineer
d. o. Herrick, Overland Cereals Co.
Dick Spalding, Albany County Nation
al Bank.
D. W. stickney, Albany Mercantile
Co.
p. c. McNiff, Dentist.
A. II. Cordiner, Eggleston Drug Co.
Albert Cook, The Leader Store.
C. w. Eby, Lawyer, Eby and Groes
beck.
Andrew Reid, Famous Restaurant.
j. S. Appel, Appel Ciar C.
r. L. George, Hartman and George
Packing Co.
Steve Frazer and wife, Sheriff.
Amos Tefft, Tin shop.
Howard Ingham, Laramie Grocery &c,
7. Il. Sitter, Mayor, Laramie Steam
Laundry.
e. C. Greenwood, Jewelry Co.
II. r. Butler, First National Bank.
Fred A. Miller, President of the L. +.
P. & p.
James Mathison, Laramie Republican.
Dwight Smith, Smith G Harvey Gro
cery Co.
E. d. IIiskey, and wife, First State
Bank.
A. w. Sterzback, Laramie Creamery.
Walter Decker and wife, Hub Saloon.
p. o. Anderson and wife, Anderson's
cafe.
Peter Smart and wife, Kuster Hotel.
s.. w. Peterson, Laramie Bottling Co.
r. r. Fitch, Realty Co.
Clark Pelton, Laramie Lumber Co.
j. w. Stryler, w. H. Holiday Co.
Guy Holiday and wife, g g
e. ID, Carter, Jewellery Co.
j. w. johnson, Albany Co. National
Bank.
John Watt, Lehman Clothing Co.
Guy d Halsey, Pool Hall.
Albert Rosine, Wholesale Liquor Co.
James Foster, Thees and Foster,
Painters.
H. r.. Woods, Hahns peak Auditor.
-Thees, Thees and Foster, Paint
ers,
Mesdames Pomeroy and Nichols and
Miss Hill, j. w. Augspurger, Robert
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Sudduth, Mrs.
Green, H. C. Harris, Messrs, Meth,
Nagel, Brooks, Nagel, Sinbeck, Shil-
ling, Sinbeek, Tefft and Roose,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

Envelopes with map and descrip-
tion of Jackson county on reverse
side 10cents a package at New Era
office.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

The best beef, pork and mutton
always on hand at the Jackson Coun-
ty Market and it is warranted to
be thoroughly cured.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

Miss Madeline Fischer entertained
a number of her young friends at a
it being her 18th birthday. A novel
feature of the party was a huge cob
web suspended from the ceiling, to
which was attached the name of each
guest. The names were pursued to
the end of the cobweb, where like at
the end of the rainbow beautiful
surprise was waiting-a clothes pin
doll for each young guest. Ice cream
and birthday cake were served.
Miss Madeline received number of
beautiful birthday presents.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

Geo. Dean one of the Park boys,
Hoh has been in the employ Ct the
Ames Mercantile Co. for the past
two years left Tuesday morning for
Edmonton, Canada. He is going to
look over the country and if he likes
the location will probably stay.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

Cha riley Mitchell returned Tuesday
evening from surveying some min
ing claims in Red Canyon. He was
accompanied by l.. w. Felter who
helped do some OF the work besides
having a delightful time, and also
saw q trap in which a bear had been
caught Louie was still excited when
he got home.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

The dinner and supper given by
the ladies of the NJ. e. Churchwas
we'll patronized and the receipts
amounted to $50.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

Y Mr.. and Mrs. Presby and baby hav
rented apartments in A. H. Laws
Residence and will make their home
in Walden.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

The Laramie band furnished music
Thursday and Friday and the orches-
ira furnished the music for the ball.
Theballwas attended by crowd that
the hall would hardly accommodate and
on every hand you could hear praise
OF the beautiful music.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

Sunday was nearly perfect day
and Tuesday was just like it only
more so.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

) Lost-Between Hebron and Spicer
a ladys back comb, set with rhine
stones, eagle design. Finder please
notify Irene Murphy, Spicer, Colo.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

I Rev. Parker, of University Park,
preached at the M. e. church Sunday
and evening and also held
services at Cowdrey.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

Z Mr.. and Mrs. D. N, Sudduth arrived
last night from Walden and will prob
tably spend the winter here. Mrs.
lSudduth is the daughter of j. w.
STRENGTHENING Republican.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

X Charles Riggen had the misfortune
to run over his foot with Il loadof
brick Monday morning and as a re-
suit cannot walk without crutches.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

Wanted to buy-An irrigated cattle
ranch with stock, cattle and machin
cry Must be bargain. Give descrip-
tiOn and nrice
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

j. NJ. OLDHAM.
519 McPhee Bldg. Denver, Colo.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

New fall dry goods just arriving
at the North Park Dry Goods Cos
store, Come inand see them.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1911-10-25

A. H. Romans, referee has been
hearing the water adjudication pro-
ceedings this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
Contingent FUND EXPENSE
Shown IN REPORT PRESENTED
To SENATE THIS MORNING

Dairy Commission, SCOTS
Truck Farm Commission. $3g1O
Homestead Commission. SS77.2O.
Wharf Commission. S140421
Land Board secretary $50 per month
S33S.33.
Appropriations not pro rated, insult.
fcient
Roys' Industrial, $3.50
oahu Prison, $25
Third Circuit. $57O.57.
Tax Bureau, $G0515.
Harhormastcr, Honolulu S12.
Landing and whaVes, Maui, $3.50. IS
Quarantine, $2G9S.93.
Attorney General, $50 per month
$500
Deputy Attorney General, $50 per
month.
The schedules of the committee re-
port are exhaustive
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
FOURTH DAY.


Contingent FunG.
The report of the holdcver finance
committee. named before The adjourn
mont Of the session of 1909. was pre-
scented to the Senate this morning. in
Gliding the segregated items OF the
$50.000 contingent fund appropriated by
the session of 1909 for extraordinary
expenses. The report on the contin-
gent fund showed that only about st2.-
Gee Of the fund had heen expended by
tho Governor up to December 81. 1910.
Tho money of the contingent fund
expended under the authorization of
the Governor is segregated as follows:
Normal School janitor, $40
Normal SchGol expenses, $t14.9O
Sidewalks, S1G44,70.
Food Inspector $225
Insanity Commission $G.2G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
Advertising Talk
BY Merl.

/" The merchant who does not rec :
" ogni2e The fact that duh trade :
y needs stimulating will sooner or :
| " later 80 to the wall There is :
y not much chance of trade being !:
y duh for the rest of this month. +:
" still, TO get share of the trade :
3: that viii materialize from the I:
" large number of visitors who will I;
y be within our gates from now on !:
" 10 the end of summer, the live !:
:" man must bid for It ard bid for !
y II in way that shows that he I,
u means to have his share. |:
I" The evening Bulletin is ::
the recognized medium in Hawaii |:
" for the quick movement of goods. !;
" and has more potential power ::
aions that line tnan the other :,
" daily papers of the city combin- I,
!" ed This Is, first because the !:
: ven ing lletin has the I:
=" largest circulation of any paper ::
F." in the Islands. and further be- !:
" cause the Z yening Bulletin ::
!" readers are up to the minute in ::
T" seeking the best that is offered BY Z:
f. the Evening Bulletin ad- ::
{: vertisers. ::
" The value and philosophy of adj 3:
v Verlslng in the Evening Bul-::
vi Il II is apparent by a glance at 8:
y the columns and note who the ::
J! advertisers are, and further com ::
y ment Is unnecessary 1:
:! !: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :. :: :: :: !: :: :: :;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

lGi 1910 The total output was 27 %,
ton of 1865 deg. This crop was har.
; vested from 1908 acres of plant, 1911
acres of long ratoons ana ZIG acres
short ratoons; a total Of 2745 acres. nv
craging 72S tons Of sugar per acre
The increased area. compared with the
area given in last years report. is due
TO q new survey of the fields DURING the
last year. 1t took 600 tons of cane
to make one ton of sugar. as against
G.7S tons for the crop of 1909.
Crop 19l1-This crop consists of O.
l5& acres plant, 1929 acres long ratoons
and 1876 acres short ratoons n total of
1922 acres from which | expect $4,000
| tons of sugar. We commenced grind
ing this crop on December u. 1910,
and have manufactured to date 4G5S
tons Of sugar. The Juice stands some
what lower than at the same time last
year
crop 1912-Corsista of 2075 acres
plant, 17G5 acres long ratoons and 1GS
acres short ratoons, a total of zoos
acres. This crop is not as far ad-
vanced as crop 1911 was at the same
~ ','''' p"'' we "iS "ealher during
"@ uo'' ''e''.pel hi'u oclooer Keep
| ing us back with the planting which
| was not finished until November.
Sugar Factory-Thc work done in
our factory has been very satisfactory
The total number Of days grinding was
V, oo',lA 'oiS ol cane per day,
| . 2 . Of nF
'7' 10 ''''o' 'o'iH VI cane per day the
p'cNlouS year. OF N"'0 tons OF cane
'''' ne reason lor thlS ae-
,,''e ~. wy - 'I'' 'o'ilh@ mouse as
" ''' @'i '''o we ilaue SeN-
~ :, ',,''.,''S III inns department.
20 - .i'',''''oo zen ne" clSS'alil|ers'
~ NV'i'' u 'IS'iS anu oNerilaul-
,t,ana Nh wv p',,H |'l',n saNe US con
w, curing l'lV Inc
''.'lo''Ni,iS over
H. -" i"i,.iii,I oiu'i
q, ',.".I 10 ~ '''No "" inns crop
W. ~, 'e'"i i''''or III,
XXI, a',Dn DO ." automatic
Ut; -. ~ POI '"'''
~ ~ an" "u''
.gtat,a5 a', 80. NY ''e'.l III
l,a,, -, -, ''oi "ou'V
I,,,i,1i,,o ,,,ti., ~ q Ia SCI
~ VIZ ~
..,n,a ,''e va
,,.,,i,,, 49,, o'oV
strna4n1 a,,,.t.a '' ~, ~ - '''io'S
t,o,..t ''n, ."'
lam, ,,,,ia,, ,,,i,, ,o G,,i,.,,, 80 Icy
All H., .,,,., 49, ~, '',''i''
,,oto.
"a oitat, ou H.,
I,oo,, ,,,,,,ta,,,ta', t,,a, 30, '''''
ana 1yah,,,,, ,,,,I,,,,aa 'I7,',.,'
g., ta1.- ~ ,F,..,, u
,,,atit,,,ti "''' ',nu
aatil,, e ,,,4..,
i,,, No Ta,,a,,,, ,,,,,,,'
"rno la,,arar,,, aattaao, , -,
i,,,,,a,,o1 -
;rias ,a,.a roo, t,,n4 - 90
ar,o,, ,,,,,,,,, r,,.a l ',,, 49,,
,,,alio,. oa+ta,ro'. c,,. ran,ii,oa
Gnu, ,,,,,r. - - -
.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

Exquisite Dress AMI Waist Patterns
in grass linen and eiltc.
worries, sandalwood Eoxos, Hats,
Mats, Fans and Dawn work.
HAWAII G. SOUTH SEAS cURIo co.
Largest Dealers in the World in Pacific
Souvenirs
Young BuiIGi1u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
JUAREz OFFICIALS
FEED 300 HUNGRY
Horde of Idle Poems Flock
There Seeking Work
and Food

Nearly 500 more Mexican laborers
were the guests of the Ciudad Juarez
officials at lunch Tuesday in the bull
ring, which is now called hotel Campo
Some of the laborers arrived in the city
from the southern part of Mexico this
morning and are seeking work while
many of them have returned from the
United States and say that they have
been unable TO secure work
Those who have no place to 60 have
been allowed to stay at the bull ring
while in the city. The laborers who ar
rived from the south Tuesday morning
will go to the United States to try and
find employment.
The $50 laborers who made the demon
stration in Ciudad Juarez Monday were
fed at the city's expense. The Mexican
consul obtained transportation for them
over the Mexican National railroad and
they returned to their homes in Irapuato
and Vera Cruz on Monday evenings
train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
AIRSHIPS MAY BE
STATEHOOD FEATURE
Arrangements May Be Made
For Series of Flights
Here

An aeroplane meet may be one of the
big attractions at the statehood cele-
bration. The Curtiss flyers will be in
New Mexico during the latter part OF
September and first of October, giving
exhibitions with the Curtiss ~biplanes.
and If arrangements can be made with
the Curtiss company the team may be
brought here to fly for the eptertain-
ment of the territorial visitors to the
statehood celebration.
A meeting of the chamber of COM
merce directors was held Tuesday aft
ernoon to arrange for the celebration
and to prepare list of committees to
complete the arrangements for the big
celebration. Secretary c. A. Kline and
president J. G. McNary will make their
reports of the trips to Arizona and New
Mexico whep the governors of the two
new states were induced to attend the
celebration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
FOURTEEN ENTER
PLEAS OF GUILTY
Thirteen of Them Are Sen
fenced in County Court
Tuesday

Fourteen pleas Of guilty were en-
tered in the county court Tuesday
morning. Thirteen. charged with
theft, were sentenced as follows:
R. Maldonado, one day in county
jail; Alvarado Cruz, 20 days; Guada-
1upe Magallarez, 10 days; Emilio
Flores 20 days; Domingo Gomez, 20
days; A ]. Smith, 10 days; Raul Perez.
20 days; Jesus Diaz 20 days; Earl Cor
caran. 20 days; Leon Reyes, 10 days;
Adamo Maese, 10 days; .Amelino Ro-
nero, 10 days.
o. E. Berry. charged with swindling
E. Edmistons by giving him check
for s35 on the City National bank,
where he had no funds. was sentenced
to serve five days in the county jail
R. Malonado, who received the light
est sentence one day in the county
jail, pleaded guilty to a charge OF
taking a bolt of cloth worth IS from
l. Laskin.
Most of these men have been in jail
for over a month. and for that reason
the sentences imposed are light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
MADERO'S POLICY
AS VILJOEN SEES
SAYS Navarro Is in Army
on Expedition to
SinalOa

B. J. viljoen returned Tuesday
morning from Mexico City. after
spending more than a month with
Francisco L Madero as his guest Mrs.
Viljoen was with him.
Abolition of any sembIance of dicta-
torship by the adoption of the French
parliamentary system, in which the
president Is practically the prime min
lister; elimination of all forms Of mil
tary rule by reorganizing the army
into a small but compact unit, with a
nation wide national guard; compul-
sorry education for the masses and the
expenditure Of large amounts for pub
lie schools; no reelection to the presi-
dency; division of landed estates where
the title is faulty, and the establish
ment of a democracy Of the people and
for the people, he says, is the policy
Madero viii carry out
Madero has bought a plantation near
Mexico City, to which Viljoen says he
intends to retire at the expiration Of
his presidential term.
"Madero spoke often and feelingly
of the friendship which Ell Paso and
Ell Paso people had shown in the past
for himself and his cause" he said LAS
soon as he is elected president he will
make a trip to chihuahua, Juarez and
Sonora, probably passing through Ell
Paso on his way to the northwestern
border state"
Gen. Juan Navarro, the commander
of the forces in Juarez which opposed
Madero's men, is now reinstated in the
army, viljoen says. and is in charge
of an expedition which has been sent
to Sinaloa to quen the rebellion there.
Navarro, viljoen says, is loyal sup
porter of the man who saved his life
in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
WILL GO TO COLLEGE
ON FUNDS OF HERALD
Pecos Girl Wins Tuition by
Getting Herald Sub
ScriberS

Pecos, Texas, Sept. 5.--A Peeos girl
Will be enabled to attend college this
fall because of the Ell faso Herald.
Miss Sadie Ceilings, who earned a trip
TO California because of her activity
In securing subscriptions for The Her
aid. has decided to accept a check in
stead of the trip to the Pacific coast
ana she will use the money to pay
her tuition in college She is grateful
to the people of Pecos for the coopera-
ton given her in her subscription
work
To Educate Her Children.
Morenci Ariz., Sept 5-Mrs. Marian
Becker will send her five children to
school with the funds she has made
In eanvassing for The Ell Paso Herald.
Mrs. Baker has been working untiring-
~ to increase the circulation of the
great southwestern paper. and has sue
ceeded in making sufficient money to
send her children to school She wishes
to thank those who assisted her in
her work of boosting Morenci by
building up The Herald circulation.
She succeeded in winning a trip to
California, but accepted a check for
the amount of her trip instead.
Clifton Girl Wins.
Clifton, ARK. Sept. 5-As reward
for her efforts in behalf of The Ell Paso
Herald, Miss Gladys Nichols has re-
ceived check from the circulation de-
partment of The. Herald for her work
during the summer. She is grateful for
the consideration that was shown her
by the people of Clifton in assisting
her in her circulation canvass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05

! filed by Campbell following the pro-
hibition election, 1t being charged that
the Southwestern Waterman had Sc
cured poll tax receipts for employees OF
the Southwestern and that these poll
taxes were not paid by the persons to
whom they were issued. Volney NJ.
Brown said Tuesday morning that he
did not know what would be done with
the case. He was employed by the pros
to prosecute.
Five other men have also been ap-
pointed policemen. They are: Tom
Hughes. day jailer, and the following
patrolmen: Tom York, T. w. Kinman,
NJ. Gonzalez, H. B. Garcia
The police commissioners who APP
pointed Hennessy and the other men
are F. B. Simmons, q. T. White, W.
Cooley, DR.. J. B. Brady, Lamar Davis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
JUAREZ POLICE TO
BE GIVEN UNIFORMS

The Ciudad Juarez police will be uni
formed during the next few weeks. Chief
of police Rafael Campo is now negotiat-
ing to have the uniforms made for the
men. Since the new police force has
been in the service they have been
wearing khaki clothes and helmets, but
these are not heavy enough for winter
wear.
Chief Campo would like to uniform his
men like the Portugal police. who wear
high top patent leather boots, white
trousers and tight jackets, but the men
object.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
VALENTINE SCHOOLS TO
BEGIN SESSION SEPT. i

Valentine, Texas, Sept. 5.-valentine
public schools will open September IL.
Prof. w. Wofford, Of Yoakum, Texas,
is principal of the American school,
and will be assisted by Miss NJ. Rice,
of Maria, Miss Crawford having re-
signed.
Mrs. Walter C. Rogers is principal
of the Mexican school
Mrs. A. W. Price, who has been i'll
for some time. is recovering.
P NJ Ewing and Gordan Price are
here from their newly acquired lands
in Ell Paso county. and report flour
ishing prospects in their neighborhood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
SAY DOCTOR LEFT
PATIENT TO DIE
81 Paso Physician Alleged to
Have Deserted Suffer
ing Woman

An American physician from FL Paso
is said to have left mother whom he
was attending in Ciudad Juarez soon aft
er the birth of child Monday and as a
result both the mother and the child
died. The American physician was
called to Gale Ramon Ortiz to attend
the Mexican woman and gave her. chloro-
form while the child was being born. but
when he saw the woman could not live
through the ordeal, ne is alleged to have
deserted her.
hospital, was called and, although he ar
rived a few minutes later, the woman
and child had already died.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
VARGAS ELECTED
TO LEGISLATURE

Sebastian Vargas, ST.. viii be the
member of the legislature from the
district of Braves. as returns have
been received from the recent state
election which shows senior Vargas to
be the winner in the election
The known returns show Vargass
majority to be only four votes. but the
election returns from the Galeana re-
gion were sent to Chihuahua and in
this place Vargas had a majority OF
nearly 1000 votes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
Mckee frames pictures, paints glass

Office Constructing Quartermaster,
Fort Huachuca, Ariz-. August %, 1911.
Sealed proposals in triplicate for con-
struction complete, plumbing and heat
ing, four set officers quarters and
8 double ofsicers' quarters and COM
plete construction and plumbing adj
ministration building, 2 company bar
rack, band barrack and storehouse,
will be received until II a. m. Septem-
Der Is. 1911, and then opened. Plans
and Specifications furnished on appli-
cation. Intending bidders can also ex-
anime plans and specifications at Of
fices chief quartermasters, Chicago
and San Francisco, purchasing quar-
termaster. Denver; constructing quar-
termasters. Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
and Fort Sam Houston. Texas De-
post of $40 will be required to insure
return of plans and specifications.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
IS ROBBED WHILE OUT
WATCHING LABOR PARADE

Chas. Switzer. who conducts an auto
mobile shop at 315 Texas street, was
watching the parade Monday morning
from the front of his shop. While the
paraders were going by, some one en-
tered the rear of the shop and extracted
his watch, So bill and a pocket knife
from his coat hanging on a nail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
CHARGE PENDING;
NAMED POLICEMAN
Man Accused of Buying Poll
Tax Receipts Placed
on CITY Force

Eugene Hennessy has been appointed
o policeman. Hennessy was formerly a
Waterman at the FL Paso and South
western building. On July 2S, complaint
was filed in the court of justice E. B.
McCIntock by J. L Campbell, charg-
ing Hennessy with violating the cleo
ton law. The case has not been dis
missed on the court docket and McClin-
took says it has not been dismissed.
The complaint against Hennessy was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
TROOPS IN JUAREZ ARE
GIVEN GENERAL IySPEsrTrON

general inspection of the ,insur-
recto troops in Ciudad Juarez has been
held on orders received from Mexico
City by the military authorities All
of the soldiers were gathered at the
Quartet where their equipment and
guns were inspected by the officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05

surf boat Of the United States gunboat
Paducah, captain W. Gilmer and his
wife and his wife's mother Mrs. Pier
son P. Peterson, and two seamen were
injured in the Piscataquis river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 5.-Mount Paw
lof, the volcanic peak in the Aleutian
islands, has been active this summer.
according TO advices brought by the
bark Guy C. Goss- Owing to the vigor
of Bogoslof, Shishaldin and Pavlof, the
famous Aleutian volcanoes, during the
year of 1909 and the fine weather for
observing them, a number of expedi-
lions were sent out last summer to
photograph them, but the weather dur
ing the present year has been so foggy
that it has been dangerous to approach
the volcanic islands.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-05
WISH TO HOLD
MEETING FOR REYES

The Reyes clubs president, Juan Her
nandez, of Juarez. a son of Gen. Herman
DEE who had charge OF the federal troops
IN Chihuahua city during the revolution,
wants to hold public meetings in the
Juarez streets and have speeches in sup
port of Reyes, but the authorities think
that the meeting might cause trouble
and are loath to let them be held.