davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
The Winds Party
BY wINIFRED BLACK.

moonlight; oh, laughing little brown
leaves, tomorrow comes the snow.
| What lot We miss, we who snore
Through the silver hours from 10 to I,
Some day I'm going to start night
study class, and wen sleep all the dull
day through and be awake all night
and know the wondrous pageant of the
skies.
| How we cheaper everything, we poor
human beings-heres world made with
a succession of seasons calling to US as
| the Wild wind calls the western sea;
here's necklace OF 1ewelled nights set
for our choosing.
June comes in sweet gentleness, July
in spendor, August in burning glory,
September In golden state October-why,
every months a jewel and every night of
all months is a separate beauty.
These strange nights that come In the
Indian summer arc the opals OF the year,
misty with the aurore of winter hiding
deep down in their soft beauty, and we
Sleep or we play bridge, or we pay out
good money to sit in crowded theater
and watch a make-belleve pageant that
ia no more like the real glory of the stars
than a tallow candle is like the moon it.
selr-and we call ourselves civilized.
civilized.- We are just little, blind,
vain. silly children who throw away the
glory of living for the smell OF gas ana
the mean. cold stare Of an electric light.
Come, good reformer, you who are al
ways leading US, somewhere or somehow
tell us to stop minute once in a while
and take night with the moon and with
the sparkling stars. Wen be the better
for it. even If we do miss the latest sem
sation In naked dancers or the last fad
in indecent songs.
-lira-tira-lira--who sang so loud
in the moonlight last night-and who
were they that danced?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
By Tad

And the Birthday Papa laughed and
his eyes shone. and he leaned over and
patted the Little Boys hand and sald
Eyes, son. the finest water I ever drank
or saw anyone else drink" And then
the Birthday Papa rose 80 his feet and
held his own glass very high In the air,
almost above his head. "a toast" he
cried, "a toast to the beginning Of a
good fellow"
Ans every one at the table laughed, and
every one drank, and only the one the
Little Boy loved very dearly looked as
II she wanted to cry, Just little.
Dear Little Boy" she said, wen have
to name you Colonel Sellers, you and
your finest WATER" and every one
laughed again and the Little Boy laughed.
/ too. louder than anyone.
And then the cake came, and the Little
Boy helped the Birthday Papa to cut II.
and he had fine piece OF It. himself.
with some frosting, too. only not very
much. for frostIng makes little boys
dream OF giants and bears and things,
and the Little Boy never had such a good
time in his life.
"The finest water that ever was"
Little Boy II you will Just keep that spirit
you'll never want for Joy in all the world
or for good fellowship, or for long hours
OF jolly comparatively. or for gay. good
friendship, or for a light heart to keep
you company.
Never mind n others are eating what
looks very good indeed TO you; never
mind II you would like a taste OF the
roast. too, or another piece OF the froslins
that they all say is so good: Just hold UP
! that glass OF yours and look through the
clear water at tho sunshine that smiles
for us all and say to your brave heart.
"Oh, isn't this the best water that ever
was"
And envy and hate and greed and cruel
avarioe and biting self-pity Will never
come close enough to your bright life TO
cast one shadow across the happy path
you tread.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08

how the wild, soft wind, the wind that
came up from the gulf. a thousand miles
away, whistled and sang and laughed
in the surging Joy of blowing.
Who was it abroad on the wind that
night. 1 wonder2 Some spirits OF the old
sdventurers come ashore again dancing
a saraband with the gypsy women they
carried with them from land TO land?
Hark. WAS that a jngiu< Of soft anlS-
let's / heard out there in tire velvet of
the shadows? Was that the flash of a
dash of scarlet at a brown throat or a
CLEAN of yellow in a dusky mop of hair?
"Tira- tira-la," sang the frollcsouie wind
high boots, broad sashes, long knives.
old pistols with bellmouths, a CLEAN Of
white teeth the scarlet of soft lips.
"Tira -llra-tira-ia." how soft the wind
though It was SO wild.
Goodby, summer, sweet summer,
goodby This IS your last dance in the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08

A young girl OF 20 writes me anXiously
years it has been her custom to apply
cold cream and rice powder to her face
before going out and at night to put on
more cream and then wash her face with
tepid water and soap. Now her skin Is
rough and the pores are very large, she
says.
| should think they would be. With
such treatment her skin has not been
really clean at any time. You cannot
dissolve grease with tepid water nor
cleanse the pores clogged with powder
and cream unless you so at it in an en-
tirely different manner from that re-
ferred to by ny young correspondent.
A good complexion is founded on two
things. good circulation and absolute
cleanliness.
The person whose circulation Is perfect
throws off the impurities of the system
through the pores and the pores need
no extra help, since they have the power
full dynamo Of healthy circulation and
vigorous skin action TO do the work. This
is the reason so many peasants and peo-
pie who pay no attention TO their COM
plexion still preserve a good skin,
But when from one cause or another the
circulation is impaired, the skin ceases
to function properly and the pores be-
come Inactive and cannot throw off the
impurities, and the solid matter with
which they are filled each day. Unless
these acCumulations are removed daily
by the aid of friction, hot water and soap
the channels become choked dlstended
and often inflamed, and we have what
We call blackheads or the pores clogged
" 18th dust and oily secretIoas. The empty
pores which have been distented because
they were left In a clogged condition for
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08

yellow of October,
the red of Novem-
Der was gone. for
one sweet night,
and the whole
world was flooded
with molten silver.
The young trees
were leafless and
they were even
more beautiful I'm
the moonlight. The
slim black branches
cast a network on
the ground, like
the curious beaten
filigree of an old
necklace.
The young trees
still held their
leaves and oh!
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08

seemed so gay and
happy that the Lit
tie hoy couldn't
help standing in
the doorway for n
minute.
lie looked so visit
ful that some ono
the Little Boy
loved very dearly
called to him from
the table and she
said:
little u O y,
you've had your
y up per, haven't
you? But just be-
cause this is a
birthday you shall
sit at the table and
hain cut tho rakp >"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08

Last night the wind gave a party and
invited the leaves, and oh, how they
danced by the light of the moon!
And what a silvery light that was. The
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08

3 j
IT va S SHOWING LIKE SIfTHI
Also TWAS elTTeR COLO
a LITTLE SHeENO $1,000 ~
TIE STREET CRYING e,ITEey
ALONG CAME - STeANGER
HE WORE \ GREAT CUR COAT
AND the tfNJ or The WeSTeFNIeN
TWAS NONE OTHER THAN
SIM SAN .The. SILVER kING
.uTT-E ores heAD NE Sap:
way NRe YOU CRTitL, " TTLeI
QNe q Oh S.R. TaEY SAY NY
FATHER t<lLLeD A. NAN eoRI
,SPRiASlNG IE CORK IS
AGAT NOW MuCE WOULO
GAEMANS"
Oh, WAIST 9 HE TAE
FOOLISH GiaL TO q e \
eARrTNoER,s BRIDE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
The Finest Water Ever
by wINIFRED BLACK.
supper at 5Iwater?"

The Little Boy had his supper at 8
o'clock, Just as usual, but when the
family sat down to dinner at $50 the
table looked 80 pretty and every one
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08

call
When Morgan stubs his toe
He dropped the plate" so the msrke
drops:
He scattered some checks and bills"
The pulse OF the congregation stops,
Az apprehension thrills.
On! Mr.. Morgan, thou king OF wealth.
Our solicitude We know:
Don't pass any platters. Take care o.
your health.
And please don't stub your toe.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
Wasn't She the Foolish Girl

~ 4gRee%
TAe 4$oVARE TABLE cLue WAS
m SHSSiohl TAE CREAM Oe
TNE dREAT WHITE WAY QUO
lAVo SOL BERLlf@DERS SVeANS
then TAERe CAME p RUhtels
As or THUNDE r - WHATS ms
TT ?" SAoUTgp RsO OOvJL mo.
'OGOER ~ TIE COURT" GRoVLL[
800 GE CROWLEY II WAS
MOVE OTHER THAN CUeIO"
STLVESToR ShrA 6iN G ais
woRLpLH SALLAO -W YOU
foEEvlk9eeNGF o SSS M SGTS!S
AZ 49, TIEEI UP HoPPEO
I So esyI ! IS rs rs SS, sISP'
SN YEARS For A REMNANT.
no" IoAG WOULD TROY WEIGHT
SMAD 6ACe Bows.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08

At one time in Syria tract Of land ten
square miles m extent was exclusively
devoted TO the production u incense
trees
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-08
By Tad

pAOOV NNHALEN AND ais
cNopUS OF SWEET Sihl cEP s Neee
cliepIN6 IKE oLo SoH' c-S 1IEJ
FELT Like SIHS iNcr TAoSE That
ChoSr on4GIIS tthp FOR GOTTEN.
SOMEONE GSESTEp OIO
LhOV TntSE 1tlS CHAIR AhIp
RAooH STARTED IN hI5 5WEEISyT
SrRAuAS. SOooDILN ~RtEpE WAS
A PAP oNA nAe DooR ANo NE
LIN GILMAN poSiho MS BEAk
INSIDE NEuEO
~ L,TtLE DttrS 'HiES 1HoES
ARE MAoE OF LEATHER - RE
PApXs JLIPpGNS FELT
TIE UAoERTAEER NALL NNvI
.oIhG WOW NAN LIHGER OUT
Ill NAlL:HOU AT nAE FINISH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
BUY 5OLOTS; HOLD
FIFTEEN FOR MILLS

o
by Look
Ptrnnnf
for the past years
is
the of
bid ck which be
ralro
which Bed
IghtbOdy,
associates
o. below Ninth
by
bonus o
haIf
Of ared
$4,000
Whrl
wind aunpaign sale to raise the re
had
meeting In campo NV s. t o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
LINE OF MARCH ARRANGED FOR
0S-APLE PARADE IN THE JUBILEE

Kelly, worked out this line of march
Tuesday, and it has been adopted as
official by the general committee.
Reviewing Stand at City Hall
The reviewing stand for the governors
and their staffs VIII be erected in city
hall park Just west of the city hail The
prize committees VIII also occupy this
stand. The parade is expected to be
more than four miles long and IL viii be
divided into sections in charge Of aides
who viii report to chairman Coles.
Madero Invited to Bring Troops.
A message has been sent to Francisco
/. MaderO asking that he arrange for the
bringing of the insurrectO infantry and
cavalry from Juarez for the celebration.
If this permission is obtained a picked
company from the JuaTez barracks viii
march in the parade.
Douglas, Ariz., VIII have a float in the
parade. A letter has been written to
Douglas and the business men there will
arrange for the flOst which VIII repre-
sent that city in the big night parade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
Compilations Flaked
Off at Home


The girl with the poor cOmpleXipn
complains. 81 have to touch up ny
cheeks. I am sallOw and sight, ana
only my makeup saves me-"
Now, as a matter OF fact more
women spoil their good looks than M
prove them with cosmetics. The prae-
tlce certainly is unnecessary, now tnaL
the virtues OF ordinary mercOliZed wax
IS q beautfer have become known ~
has been found that the mercolide IN
the wax has wonderful absorbent pow
ers. It causes the faded or disc9lore4
scarf skin to flake off I'm minute, al
most imperceptible particles. so gently,
gradually, as to cause no incOnvenienee
at all In this way the old complex 2n
Is actually remOved-Lkewise all nae
lines, pimples. blOtches. moth patches
and other surface defects. A new con-
pleNlon appears clear, smooel'
youthful healthy skin, such as
no paint. powder Orlotion can produce.
MercOliZed wax. TO be had at any Orig
store, is applied like cold cream
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
KRJTTsCHHITT SAYS STRIKE IS NOT
As SERIOUS AS ROADS HAD EXPECTED
CContiNued ron page -

here last night. About % extra police
men from Chicago viii arrive today TO
aid in protecting company property.
Not So Serious as Expected.
Chicago. I'LL. Oct. 5.-Julius Krutt-
schnitt. vice president of the Harrl-
man lines. VIII not place a time limit
within which the shOpmen may return
to work Matters Of that kind an nave
been left in the hands Of the presidents
Of the roads comprising the Hartman
Mr. Kruttschnitt indicated. however,
that the strike was not proving as
serious as the railroads had expected
and that q number Of the employees had
applied for reinstatement
Must Return at Once
Laramie. Wyo.. Oct. 3.-The follow
ing notice signed by c. =. Fuller, as
sistant general manager Of the Union
Pacific was posted in an Union "a
cifiC shops this afternoon;
"All motive power or car department
EMPLOYEES who left the cOmpany's ser
vice on Saturday, September 80, or VINO
have not since reported Ior ouly, ana
who desire unemployment must make
application before nOOns Wednesday
October &, 1911"
Special officer Killed at Houston.
Houston. oct. 81. j Pipes, special
officer from Athens, Tex, was shot
and killed just inside the gates Of the
shop yards today while en- route with
a small party of officers and strike
s. B. Crockett, another special Of
ficer. who was near Pipes, and who
was wounded, says the shots were fired
from within the yards where guards
were stationed Captain H. S. Siske,
also injured, who was escorting the
party to the yards. says the shots came
from strikers following his charges
and that he believes he fired one shot
in reply.
No Change on the Coast.
San Francisco, Calf, Oct 3.-There
was no change in the shipments strike
on the Hartman lines on the Pacific
coast The various shops were picketed
as usual. but the union OutpOsts re-
Trained from violence or harshneaF in
aCcOsung those who passed through
their lines. No attempt to increase
the small force still at work was re-
ported by the night duty men in the
local shops.
Supplies for the guards CHARTERED
within the stOckade have been taken I'm
at intervals and the pickets offer no
NOn-uniOn Men Struggled In.
Oakland, Calf, Oct. AT Oakland
four nOn-union men were Struggled in |
Quiet prevailed Trains were moving
everywhere on schedule
A meeting OF the sWiichmen Of the
Oakland yards has been called for to-
night, when the question Of a sympa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
THE COURTS.
s4TH DISTRICT
}. r. Harper, Presiding.


Commencing next MONDAY. October 8.
there viii be busy times in the 24th
district court, as the entire month VIII
be devoted to the trial Of criminal
cases. A setting Of criminal cases for
the week commencing October g was
made Tuesday by district attorney Joe
Nealon, as follows:
50S2 and 50S4-Luther Golden, bur
glary and theft.
551S-Julian Aguirre. burglary.
555S-JOse Morales, burglary.
5564-Joe Gates, burglary OF railroad
car
5565-Frank Leggett assault TO muir
556T-Geronimo Avarez. burglary.
556S-GeO. Lanard. burglary.
55TO-JnO. =. McLane. forgery.
5573-GeO. Riley, Burglary.
55I5-Mary Grace, theft from person.
55I6-Salvador GaIlegas. theft.
65TS-Danisl Mackay, theft
55S1-AntoniO Morales, theft from
person.
55s2-Gregario Macias, theft from
person.
55s5-Florentino sapien. robbery by
assault
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
TO BUILD A ROW
OF NEW HOUSES

Permits have been secured and the con-
tracts let for the erection Of eight brick
cottages, all in a string, upon North FL
Paso street. The building permits for
the new row, which viii be for rental
purposes, were taken out Monday after
noon by Harry Coming, contractor, and
one of the owners.
Others interested in the project with
Mr.. Coming are, Arthur j. Fullan and
F. J. Hall. The eight houses viii be one
story and four rooms each, dimensions
26x29 feet each They viii occupy lots
IL to 20 inclusive in block q, Alexan-
der's edition, fronting on North FL PasO
street between Cliff and River streets.
The estimated cost IS $4,000 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

thetic strike will be considered.
1t is reported that a proposal has
ers of the Bay region. Offering to dis
cOuntenance all violence by the union
pickets OF their friends provided the
company agrees not to employ gun
men"
An answer to this proposal, II was
said, was expected today.
Injunction Against Strikers.
Cairo, H.. Oct 3-The Illinois Cen
an Injunction in the United States dis
trict court for the eastern division of
Illinois at Cairo today, directed against
strikers and strike sympathizers and
with the conduct Of the Company's bust
ness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
zT, PAsO FAMILY FORMER
REsTDEETs OF FLOODED CIV

There are two persons in FL PasO
who are familiar with the awful de-
tails Of the Austin, Pa, flood Mr. and
'Trs z l. AylswOrth, 107 Palm street
-ere formerly residents Of Austin and
ave a large number Of friends living
the stricken city.
Mr. Aylsworth. who is an engineer
the Ell Paso & Southwestern rail
ad. did his first railrOadiug in Austin
ne years ago and is familiar with
location Of the big dam which
sl1e and poured the flood Of water
- town. They have pictures Of
.1-I which have been sent to them
their friends living there
although they have heard nothing
5m their former home since the flood,
~ are positive that a large number
their friends were victims Of the
3D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
FEDERALS KILL REBELS
IN MEXICAN FIGHT


with the governments decision give them quor
500 routed with
derab
watching the
nud~ Carlos WoOlrich e potco Of
presidential
OF
the ice rei
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
REVOLUTION FAILS;
PORTUGAL TRANQUIL

London, England, Oct. S.-The Portu-
guese minister here, Senior Lima. today
received this telegram from the foreign
office at Lisbon:
"A tentative revolution at Oporto
failed completely. The eonspirators were
arrested and viii be confined in a fort ut
Lisbon. The government Is prepared to
take energetic measures to repress fur
Their conspiracies. Absolute tranquility
prevails
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
The Lost and Found.

81 viii be ever grateful to the
Want Columns for the return Of an
article Of iewelry, an heirloom, that
I lost one evening, and which was
returned to me the next evening"
You have heard such expressions
from many who have had practical
experience with the remarkable eff
cheney Of the Want Columns in re.
covering lost articles.
One great convenience Of the
Wants in returning lest articles IS
the fact that they work so quickly.
A few hours after You send your
Want Ads TO The Fl Paso Herald,
telling Of a lost article, thousands
Of people are reading the Wants. and
the losers and finders Of lost articles,
naturally enough, are the first to
make a critical examination Of the
lost and found classification.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
HEAR OF BROTHERS DEATH
IN MEXICO THROUGH HERALD

R. B AGliiken, postmaster at Weather
ford, Tex, and his brother, G.. G. Mill
ken, of Hurley, n NJ, are in FL PasO en-
route TO Parral, Mexico, where their
brother Charles accidentally shot himself
several days ago dying within a few
minutes.
G. G. 8iIliken learned Of his brothers
death through The Herald and tele-
gaphed to his brother at Weatherford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
TWO AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES ARE POSTpo,~rD

Cleveland, o.. Oct. 3.-The American
league game between Detroit and
Cleveland has been postponed on ac-
count OF rain.
Chicago, H.. Oct s-The st. Louis
chicago game was postponed on ac-
count of wet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
.htens Her Skin
Loses Her Wrinkles
(From Social lIirrOr)


want to tell you how easily and
KY I got rid Of my wrinkles,
IS one Of our correspond
lie In London a friend, much en-
because Of her youthful appear
gave me a formula for q home
preparation which has the effect
tantly tightening the skin, thus
Ring out wrinkles and burrows.
principal Ingredient is powder
ute. which I found could be
at drug stores here. An
,olite is dissolved in a half
hazel After bathing
in-Lnis but once the transfer
was so marvellous looked
hunger. Even the deep crows
- affected, as were the annoy
ieses about my neck 1t seems
10 believe that anthing could
results like these. but several
ON I recommended the remedy
been similarly helped. including
erly lady whose cheeks had be-
Ilte baggy."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
WITNESSES SAY WOOL
RATES ARE TOO HIGH

Phoenix. Ariz, Oct S-At the hear
ing on wool, hides, peits and nobair
rates from Arizona to eastern m f-i--,.-+t--
mere yesterday, examiner Ward PrOuty
or the interstate commerce commission
heard several witnesses testify that In
their opinion the existing rates were
too high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

wiz be devoted to the trial of juvenile
cases in the county court About five
cases OF this kind are pending me
case or Aorau Iengo, 10 year old
boy. indicted On the charge OF burg
larry, was rau|sferred Tuesday morn
ing from the g fth district court to the
county court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
BUYS SNYDER BUSINESS.

The bankrupt stock of the Snyder
Iewelry company has been bought by a.
H. Richards. formerly engaged in the
iewelry business in Fl Paso. Mr..
Richards is planning to reopen the Snyder
store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
DEATHS AND BURIALs
PERCY S. CROUCH.

The funeral services over the BODY of
Percy S. Crouch were held at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The services were
conducted by the FL Paso lodge, 100. A.
T. d a. NJ. Interment was in the
Masonic cemetery in ConcOrdia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
INJURED PRIZE FIGHTER
REGATNg CONSCTOT-cy-rs

La Junta, Colo Oct Skid" Cod
1rey, who was knocked unconscious in
a prize fight at Swink last Friday ni,rb+
was partially revived last night. buf
doubtful -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
PEDR0 E.STRAnA

The funeral services over the BODY Of
Pedro Estrada, who died Sunday evening.
were held at his residence on South
Oregon street, at 1870 Tuesday morning
Interment was in COncordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
FEDERAL COURT.
T.. G RTawav- p-arTTfu~

H - MaLeyp Presiding.
Application for a discharge in bank
ruptcF, filed BY Esther Allen: denied.
Case OF Central Building and I'M
prOvement company VS.. FL Paso Optical
company, for adjudication Of bank
ruptcy; set for hearing wednesday
morning
Mrs. Victoria Whitmer VS.. F. P. &
s. w. railway; damage suit for death
of son; on trial
Although the federal grand jury has
been in session two days, no indict-
ments have been returned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

IS Hazel Harvey, Of the City Ma
l hank. has returned from a three
visit to relatives in Crystal City,
and san Antonio. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
Madeo Invited to Bring In
surrecto Troops to Take
Part in Celebration.

Form on Mesa avenue and Franklin
streets, down Mesa avenue to Mills
street. west on Mills street through
Pioneer plaza. to Fl PasO street, south on
Fl Paso street to San Antonio street,
east on San Antonio to AlagOffin avenue,
east on MagOffin avenue to Octavia
street. north on Octavia street to Myrtle
avenue. west Oh Myrtle avenue to Stan
ton street, and north on Stanton street
and disband.
This Is the line Of march Of the big
Os-ApIe Jubilee parade which is to be
the closing feature Of the Statehood cele-
Irafiou oct. 21. J. F Coles, chairman of
fbe committee. with Col. Edwin F. Glenn,
of the 23d infantry, and mayor c. L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03
AIsT DISTINCT.

A. n. YFaIthaIl, Presiding.
4. 7 Cobb VS.. Amy Pence, suit to
try title; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-03

--srI7- oUrIlls--1e night and Z0I more
are expected this afternoon, swelling
tho total laboring force to 500 men
Food Is Needed
Health commissioner Dixon said
1--WE expect TO have the ruins cleared
by tomorrow night. Under no circum-
stances win we burn the debris until
the last Of the bodies there has been
-~erovered. What we need most is food.
Please urge the public to send food
stuffs. Two carloads came In TINS
morning. but il viii last only today
and our reserve IS dwindling.
IN to noon one more body and
charred skull had been recovered
The Wrecked District.
A survey o. the flooded district 10
dev showed 16T homes wiped out be-
sides 81 stores, four hotels, five
churches and five factories, including
the Buffalo & SusQuehanna railroad
shops and tire paper mills
About $50 houses were left standing.