davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14
lein Alex Smith Lee.


Aerman Richard, Stallings Walter,
Sokes VIII,
1hOmas Robert, Thomas Henry,
hilbert Elias, Triplett Joe,
Iriplett Robert, Triplett Walter,
1riplett Bena,
Walker Ike. Weaver Robert,
White j. n, White b. w,
Williams Dempsey, Williams Tom,
Williams Sandy, Williams Robert,
Wootten John,
Fairview-Dist. No. 5.
Billiard jim, Ballard Whim,
Blnkhead Abe, Black Robert,
B{yd Mat, Boyd Ike,
Giages Jim. Brooks Arthur,
Books Lott, Brooks Andrew,
Brooks Dick, Burden John,
Cannon Phil, Carr shep,
Carpenter John, Chandler Louis,
Chandler Lisle, Cheek Chris,
Cay Louis, CockrilI J. w,
Cockrill Joe, Colbert Alex,
Colbert Yves, ST., Cole John,
Cotton Wash,
Dantzler Prince, Davis Figert,
Dtvis viii, Dupree Louis,
Dickinson Dan, Dismukes ALI,
D5mukes Jake, Dismukes Will,
Dismukes Tyson, Dismukes Ernest,
Dismukes VIII, Dismukes Dock,
Dickerson Jim, Dixon Nose,
Dixon Ben, Doss Joe,
loss Chas., Doss Dock,
Duck Sam, Duck Albert,
E1mOnds John, Edmonds Nick,
Eiland Homer, Erch andrew,
Erwin Elias, Erwin Anderson,
Fait Nose, Feamster Chas.,
Feamster Henry, Ferris Bill,
E.fer Calf,
Gardner Alex, Gardner Louis,
Glenn Henry, Gray Geo,
Gray Gus,
Falbert Scott, Harris Yves,
Harris Walter, Hawkins Calvin,
Haynes jim, Henley Richard,
Henley Frank, Henley Cicero,
Hinton Jim, Hinton Chas.,
Hinton Gus, Hinton Geo,
Hinton Malachi, Holmes Nora,
Holmes Golden, Holmes Cap,
Hopkins Jack,
Ives Henry,
Jeffries Chas., Jennings Marshall
JOINER Abner, JOINER Levi,
JOINER Alonzo, Jones Frank,
Jones Ollie, Jones Walter,
Jones Ina, Jones Tom,
Roger Jas, Roger Mandy, :
Roger Tom,
Lowry jeff,
Malone Will, Malone Tom,
Malone John, May James,
Miller Bill, Miller Henry,
Moore Joe, Moore jim,
Moore Joe, Moore Henry,
Moore Jim, Moore J. W.,
Morehead d. A, McCarter John,
McCarter Chas, McDavid VIII,
McDavid ALI, McDavid Haywood,
North Bill, Nichols Chas.,
Nichols Prince, Nichols Buster,
Nick Chas. Jr., Norwood Calvin,
Norwood Duke,
O'Neill jim,
Parks Henry, Patton Nelson,
Peters Fletcher, Peterson Peter,
L AiIAlPo Z A0oo1 I1HCC OdCH3
Richardson Dave, Rogers Ed,
Rogers Dennis, Rogers Tom,
Sanders lump, Sharp Hinton,
Sherrod Nose, Sherrod Bill,
Sherrod Dick, Simpson VIII,
Sledge E., Sledge Matthew,
Smith VIII, Smith Peter,
Smith Will, Stallings Louis,
Stallings Nathan, Stallings John,
Stovall Lee, Stewart Levi,
Tate jeff, Tate Fritz,
Thorp JOS, Thompson jeff,
Turner Adam, Turner Alfred,
Tweedy Jesse,
Wadford Roden, Wadford Eli,
Waller John, Waller Henry,
Waller Louis, Washington Geo,
Washington Morris, Washington Geo
Weaver Ollie,
Webb Lem, Welsh Jim,
WilkersOn Bill, Williams Manu-,
Williams Louis, Williams John,
Williams Nose, Williams Alonzo,
Williams Jim, Williams Tom,
Williams Sam, Williams Jack,
Wootten Louis, Jr.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14

Garfield Tea will win your approval. 10
IN pleasant to take, mild in action and very
health-giving. 1t overcemes constipation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14

by precedent when it is no more up
lifted by sap.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14

A pleasant smile and a sweet voice
are great helps on LIES journey.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-14
Shuqualak-Dist. No. A

Bell Frank, Bell Lewis,
Bortcn Jmo, Bonnet jeff,
Bricc Jno., Brookshire Robt.,
Brookshire Cap, BrOokshire Jim
Brookshire Edgar, Brown John,
Brown Shaw, Brown Walter,
Bryan VIM, Bryant Geo, Jr.,
Bryant Ike, Bryant Bill,
Campbell Jim, Campbell Early,
Card J.. c., Carpenter JnO.,
Carter Jordan, Chamberlain Jno.,
Chamberlain Tom, Christian Henry,
CIayborn Lee, Cole jim,
Coleman Erby, Conthan Ed,
Cotton g. ", Crawford Joe,
Groom Ad,
Dancy VIII, Daniel King,
Daniel Oby, Daniel Walter,
Davis Joe, Deale Steve,
Dew Walter, Dew Pomp,
Dew Willis, Dew Pomp,
Dew Pleas, Dew Allen,
Dew Virgil, Dickerson Jim,
Din Pat, Dirck Wiley,
Dunn Frank, Dunn Dave,
Diuprec VIM, Dinpree VIM,
Eavcs Will, Eaves r. r.,
Foote Henry, Fortune Jim,
Cater Bill. ST., Cater Bill, Jr.,
Gator Bill, Gator Henry,
Gator .Jno., Gator John,
CASTOR Tom, Castor Cap,
Castor Allen, Ga7tcn Geo,
Gillespie Dayic, iGllispie Nharlie,
Gillespie HiIiard, GilIispic Sam,
Gillespie Sam, Greer Ike,
Greer Robt., Greer JnO.,
Greer Nose,
Harris Ned, Harris Jake,
Hawkins Gene, Harrison Ned,
Harrison Dock, Harrison jim,
HAYNES Tom, Haynes Zeke,
Haynes Walter, Helm Wallace,
IIibblcr Irwin, Hibblcr Tom,
Hill Berry. Hill Alonzo,
Iiiil Bill, Hill Silas,
Hewlett Edgar, Hewlett Cornelius,
Hewlett Henry, Hewlett Dinsmore,
Hewlett Hugh, Hewlett Monroe,
Hewlett Bob, Hudson John,
hudson VIII. Hudson Bach, ST.,
Hudson Lewis, Hudson Horace, Jr.,
Hudson Ike, Hunt Nat,
Hay Alex, Hay VIM,
Hay Levi. Hay Nose,
Hay Bo~rmau, Hay Jack,
Hyde Alex. IIydc Arthur,
Jackson Abe. jackson Virgil,
Jenkins Tohc. Jenkins Wash,
Jenkins Steve, Jenkins Albert,
.Irukiu~ Squire, Johnson Press,
johnson Ed, johnson sam,
Jones VIM, Jones Tom,
Jones Sol, Jordan Cha-.,
lordal Frank.
L,,I n.l.t k;,,r III
kirkland rlca-. kvlc Geo,
Iaorom Chus., Lagrom sam,
I....l,, Iom, lIu2ett Chas.,
LOWS -. Lewis N"thlu,
Low JOHN. Little Tom.
t.ttly Ua...~. lorkejt Calvin,
Io.koJt oay. Iorhctt Horny,
I,yLrtt Whey, Ioclrtt John,
Ir,krtt Witl. Lcckrtt Dan.
Iuekutt Cyo.. Love Jas.
Madison CLAY. Nouu~ Vance.
A.-lN Nathan. Naurv Nrmper,
l!aufH Wan. Martin VIII.
Nu-,cu Tom. Alav Dave.
li,,.y Sam. Nuut.omrfv Robt.,
1..arhv Chats. NIuIpIl Zoe.
Murphy Louis. Nulrrv w. 81,
u"rrav Cu-. MeDa.ld chin.
mckinney am. Mckinney Geo.
N.>.tllyu Alien.
\rau!~on Alien. Nicholson Lem,
Nuuu uabbard.
Oliver i-trr,
Park tl,-.. Patterson W. NJ,
Tidcl. Mack. Perkins Andrew.
I'nlrr Nantnu-. Folor .N!c\.
r,ln., Louis. Prince CLAW.
Is-i,.,. \nfrnu- Preston .}ohu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
YOUR UPSET, SOUR, Classy STOMACH
IS RELIEVED IN 4 FEW MOMENTS.

little just as soon as you can There
VIII be no sour risings, no belching
Of undigested food mixed with scid.
no stomach gas or heartburn, fuliness
or heavy feeling IN the stomach. Nau-
sea, Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This viii all go.
and, besides. there win be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous doors.
Pape's DIapepsin Is a certain cure
for out-of- order stomachs. because IL
prevents fermentation and takes mold
of your food and digests it Just the
same as II your stomach wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all stom-
ach misery atrany drug store, wait
ing for you
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost any
chronic case OF Dyspepsia. Indigestion
or any other Stomach trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
Our DisiIIusions Are Our Most Faithful Friends
By Maurice Maeterlinck.

seek, how can you believe that a soul
shall be met with Of beauty as great
as you dccam it TO be, if you seek it
with nothing but dreams? Have you
the right to expect that definite words
and positive actions shall offer them
selves in exchange for mere formless
desire. and yearning, and vision?
Yet thus it is most Of US act And
II some fortunate chance at last accords
our desire, and places US in presence
# the being who is all we had dreamed
her 10 be-we are entitled to hope that
our Idle and wandering cravings shall
long be in unison with her vigorous,
established reality
LIES Ideal.
Our ideal will never be met with in
life unless we have first achieved it
within US to the fullest extent in our
power. Do you hope to discover and
win for yourself a loyal, profound, in
exhaustible soul, loving and quick with
life, faithful and powerful, uncon-
strained, free; generous, brave and be-
nevolent-if you know less well than
this soul all these qualities mean?
And how should you know, if you
have not loved them and lived in their
midst, as this soul has loved and lived?
Most exacting, of all things, unskilful,
lection, or goodness that is still in the
shape Of desire. If it be your one hope
to meet with an ideal soul, would II
not be well that you yourself should
endeavor to draw nigh to your own
ideal?
Be sure that by no other means will
you ever obtain your desire. And as
you approach this ideal it will dawn
on you more and more clearly how
fortunate and wisely ordained it has
been that the ideal should ever be
different from what our vague hopes
were expecting.
So, too when the ideal takes shape.
as it comes into contact with life, will
it soften, expand, and lose it's rigidity,
necessarily growing more noble And
then viii you readily perceive, in the
creature you love, all that which is
eternally true in yourself, and soIidly
righteous and essentially beautiful;
for only the good in our heart can ad-
wise US of the goodness that hides by
our side.
Then at last. will the imperfectIons
of others no longer seem of Importance
to you, for they will no longer be able
to wound your vanity, selfishness and
ignorance; tmperfecttons, that is, which
have ceased to resemble your own; for
it is the evil that lies in ourselves that
is ever least tolerant of the evil that
dWellS within others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
THREE TRAGEDIES
DUE TO DRINKING
Two Men Killed in Fights
and One Frozen to
Death.

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Feb. s.-The killing
of a Pueblo indian at the pueblo of San
Juan, 40 miles north OF Santa Fe, has
caused considerable connection among
the red skins, especially since the kill
ing was done by another Pueblo, who
represented himself as an officer The
dead man is Jose de Ia Ora Garcia,
aged SO years. Garcia, 1t is said had
whisky unlawfulIy in his possession
and Juan Cruz aged 30, attempted to
take the bottle away from him when
the clash occurred which resulted In
Garcia's killing.
Another tragedy was enacted across
the Rio Grande from San Juan at Cha
mita, where during 4 drunken brawl,
C. O. Salazar was shot twice through
the body and once through the head
while in a saloon. Pedro Cordova was
arrested by sheriff Sylviano Roybal
and is charged with the killing.
At Santa Fe, at the same time.
Aeapito Velarde, aged As, and having
q large family, while drunk. walked
up the arroyo sails and was found
frozen to death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
PREPARE LAWS FOR
NEW LEGISLATURE
Institute Held at Roswell
Proves Helpful to the
Farmers.

Roswell, N NJ, Feb. S.-W. c. Reid,
S. ]. Hagerman and Chas. de Bremond,
of Roswell: Howard Russell, of Hager-
man, and Breed Hurst, of Dexter, have
been appointed by the president Of the
Pecos Valley Fruit Growers associa-
ton as committee to draft q propos-
ed drainage law to be presented to the
first legislature Of the state of New
Mexico and Alexander Mcpherson.
Judge ]. NJ. Dye and J. c. Hamilton. of
Roswell; F. G. Tracy, of Carlsbad, and
prepare one for a horticultural inspec-
ton law. Both drafts are to be consid-
cred by the members. of the associa-
ton at a meeting to be called by the
president
Better methods of raising, handling
and marketing farm products and fruit
crops by Pecos valley growers, will be
the result, it is believed, of the valua-
BILE information furnished by the papers
read, lectures given and discussions
had at the Farmers institute held in
Roswell under the auspices Of the
Pecos Valley Fruit Growers associa-
ton. Among the prominent lecturers
were Clinton L. Oliver, secretary of the
NJ Mcpherson, Prof. ]. D. Tinsley and
Prof Fabian Garcia
For a consideration of SIS per month
from the railroad company. the city
council will have city sprinklers keep
well wet down the dusty strip OF
ground west of the station which has
been a public nuisance so long because
Of the clouds of dust raised by teams
going about the station, particularly
at train time.
The city council will build a rock
wall in North Spring river at a point
on West Fifth street, where a bend
takes up most of the street, using for
the purpose the rock from the foun-
dation of the large office building
erected 'by the late J. J. Hagerman in
1898, when he built the railroad from
Amarillo The building was torn
down and removed to Amarillo by the
Santa Fe company after it bought the
road from Mr.. Hagerman.
The willow trees and rose bushes in
protected places are leafing out as
result OF the warm days Roswell has
had for so long. The maximum tenn
peratures have been SO, 72, IA, 81 and
SO during the past week. At night the
lowest has been So, 81, ~, 4S and SIS.
So many newcomers who have
bought land around Roswell are build
ing homes. that the number of new
houses going up in every direction
look like a building boom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
COURT CONVENED;
TWO MURDER TRIALS
McNabb and Tapia Cases to
Be Heard at Santa Rosa.
New Mexico.

Santa Rosa, n. NJ, Feb. s.-District
court was convened mere with judge
E r. Wright on the bench. The court
officers present are district attorney
H II, McElroy, clerk Charles P. Downs,
stenographer for the grand jury, Miss
Belle Parker; court reporter. Miss Olga
Miller; sheriff J. NJ Casaus, court in
terpreter George Sena, and grand jury
interpreter, T Labadie.
Under Instructions of Judge Wright,
the grand jury, with Adolfo Grzel
chowski as foreman, began its work
at once. It IS probable that court will
last as long as the court fund of $4,000,
now on hand will last. AS 1t takes about
$500 day to run court here this Will
mean 20 days of court Two important
criminal cases will take up a portion
of the time. First is the McNabb muir
der trial. He is charged with having, on
the 18th of October, in the town of
Vaughn, killed H. H. Hargis, an agent
at that place Of the z. P. & S. W rail-
way. His defence, it is said, will be
What Is popularity known as the "un-
written law" The other case is that
of Lewis Tapia, charged with the muir
der Of his stepdaughter, Miss Nora
Stewart on the 18th of January, this
year, at Tapia's ranch, on the Mesa
Aragon, west Of Santa Rosa
A number of civil cases, in which
judge Wright was interested as an at
torney previous to his appointment as
judge. and consequently disqualified to
try, will be heard by judge Meachem.
who will be here on the 18th.
Judge Henry Swan, an attorney of
Tucumcari, came down to assist the
district attorney in the prosecution OF
the McNabb case.
Judge E. r. Wright was confined to
II
attendance think he will be able to re-
sumo court business Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
ONLY TEN CASES
ALL ARE SLIGHT

There are but &c cases of smallpox
in the city's eruptlve hospital. accord
ing to statements Of health edpart-
ment officials Wednesday morning.
None are serious. The list includes. Mrs.
Grace Rutherford. COS Octavia> street;
Miss Ruby Youngblood. a nurse. and
Levi Lilies, three years old. All have
variolOid.
Mrs. rutherford is the mother OF ed
Rutherford. who died OF the disease
She nursed him at the hospital and
contracted the disease there Miss
YoUngblOOd also contracted the dis
ease at the hospital The Lilies boy is
a son of ". r Lilies, who had the
smallpox and who has recovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08

= HEARD a bright woman talking
about the suffrage question. She
= could not understand why Amer
lean women were not satisfied with
their many liberties and large priv :
lege; she thought there were other
things than politics with which they
could occupy their time to greater ad-
vantage.
She understood why English women
needed to ask for better laws, but she
was quite out of patience with the
American women who devoted so much
thought and energy to this subject.
But this subject is not local one
Woman has awakened ali over the
world and she cannot be made 20 fall
again into profound slumber until she
has finished her days work. That
work is of colossal proportions.
The women who have awakened are
like certain individuals in a large
house. who awake early and know
that a fire has started in the building,
and that other members of the house
hold are still sleeping. They cannot
return to their couches or make their
escape until they arouse tie house
hold.
The women of America realize how
many other women exist in the world
who do not enjoy their privileges.
The restless spirit which causes so
many American women to travel and
the spirit of inquiry which leads them
to investigate the conditions surround
ing women in other countries, make
converts to the cause OF equal fran
chise.
Oriental Harems.
Any woman who has visited the
harems in Oriental countries cannot
fail to be moved with desire to give
all the women of earth opportunities of
education and usefulness.
It does not matter that these women
seem contented with their restricted
lives; indeed, this fact must stir the
right thinking mind to a sense OF
greater need for action.
Human beings are the highest ex-
preston of the divine cause of the
universe.
We have a sense which is not en-
joyed by animals; we are self-con-
scious, while the animal is only con-
scious The animal knows things, but
we know that we know, and the ami
NAL does not.
We reason on cause and effect, and
we have aspirations. The greater the
number Of minds which send forth
high order of aspiration and helpful,
unScluSn ana useful lAO OCI-
ter the world becomes. and the greater
is the hope for the future genera
TONS.
Thought, individual and collective,
is forming new conditions for the hui
man race continually
When the majority of people in the
world want peace there will be peace,
when they want beauty and comfort
and sanitary conditions those condi-
tions VIII materialize.
But they must think about those
emily first.
The world needs the aspiring
thoughts of women. It needs women
to be educated in sanitary. hygienic
home making, and in the way to care
for and bring up children.
The American indian would not give
women these privileges, and the
American indian had TO make way for
better minds and better race thoughts.
The women in the harems Of the east
are kept in such ignorance and COM
PEELED to i've such animal lives that
they are a hindrance to the growth of
better conditions in the world.
The Appetite UpPermost.
They think of nothing but the ap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
A little Diapepsin regulates
bad Stomachs in five
minutes.

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house. as any
one Of you may have an attack OF In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time. day or night.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed, out-or-order stomach five
minutes afterTard.
II your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fiji you
or laws like a lump Of lead in your
stomach, or If you have heartburn
that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 5O-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin, and take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
FIrNERAL OF J. w. NELSON.

Funeral services over the body of j.
w. Nelson. of Morenci. ARK. were held
in Ell Paso Sunday afternoon at local
undertaking parlors and interment
made in Evergreen cemetery, the fu-
neral cortege including members of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and Firemen and Woodmen OF
the World, who were in charge. Mr..
Nelson was a member of both orders
He had lived in Morenci for II years
and was employed as an engineer on
the Morenci Southern railway. He was
SIS years old. Death was caused by
Bright's disease. His body was brought
to FL Paso from MoTenci
MI Nelson is survived by his widow.
Mrs Mollie Nelson. who will reside
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
OPERATED ON TO PRODUCE
EVIDENCE FOR JURY
Los Angeles Man, Even After Going
Onto Operating Table in HIaIprac-
tiee Suit, Loses 1t.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 8.-Henry
Christie, who underwent a dangerous
abdominal operation last week to win
a $4,000 malpractice suit which he
instituted against Dr.. Raw Smith, was
Informed Tuesday at the hospital where
he still lies that he had brayed death
for nothing. The jury rendered a ver-
dict for the defendant physician.
Christie claimed that Dr.. Smith had
erred in performing an operation
upon him some months ago. To sup
port his contention against the sur
geon he summoned several medical ex-
perts. Smith, in his turn, put on the
stand other experts whose testimo-
ny contradicted that of their collea CUES
for the plaintiff, and Christie, to prove
his point, insisted on a second opera
ton Parts Of his interior organism
were removed and showed to the jury,
which, after an hours elaboration,
returned a verdict for Dr.. Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
SOME PARRAL RUMoRs.

From Parral lMeX.) Miner.
One thousand and one war rumors
were in the air during the week in this
city. The prize one of the lot was that
the insurrectos had rode into the city
Of Juarez in box cars. unloaded and
took the city without a shot being
fired. Also that Ell Paso, Tex, was in
the hands of the same crowd and would
be annexed to Mexico. Still another
that the insurrectos had taken Peruna
and countless other rumors. No harm
was don,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY

AAUI1AJS II SUOEAk NENSTDN,
The County Medical society held its
regular meeting on Monday and at the
close of theb usiness session a social
time was enjoye1. ind Refreshments
furnished by DR.. H. T: Stafford, were
served by the women members of the
society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard of a cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for a
trifle? For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
VAUGHN MAN STRUCK
BY TRAIN AT DURAN
D. r. Grigsby Loses a Foot
and Is Otherwise Seri-
o.n1r- L.
OuSIY Injured.

Vaughn, n NJ, Feb. Sd. R. Grigs-
by, formerly a merchant of Duran and
a director in the Vaughn savings bank
was struck by Rock Island train No
4 at Duran last night and seriously in
jured. One foot was crushed off and
he sustained other injuries.
It is said Mr.. Grigsby stepped in
front of the approaching train, prob
ably not realizing that 1t was so close
upon him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
MAYOR COMMITs sITTCInE.

Denver, Colo, Feb. S.-When officers,
seeking him. it is said. on a charge of
passing worthless checks, knocked at
the door of his room in a hotel here
last night, James K. Houghton. mayor
Of Ault Colo, shot himself in the head,
infIicting probably fatal injuries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
FRANK RICH SHOWING
REVOLUTIONARY SCENES

Frank Rich is out in Los Angeles az
the Bentley Grand with the Frank Gich
Musical Comedy company. and is doing
a good business. according to the Los
Angeles papers. Incident TO the show.
he is giving pictures OF the Mexican
revolution with scenes in FL PasO and
Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08

in FL Paso, also by his son, o. J.
Nelson. OF Morenci. who is also loco
motive engineer. and by his sister. Mrs.
J. NJ Daniels. of Los Angeles. Cal All
attended the funeral in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
Was ADA NJ. JOHNsTON.

Mrs Ada NJ. Johnston, wife Of S r
Johnston, died in a local hospital Tues
day. The deceased was native of Sal
isbury. N c., and was 81 years OF age
at the time Of her death. The inter-
ment took place at Concordia cemetery
Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08

Col Lew Gilbert. who has been con-
fined to his bed for a long time with
an excruciating attack Of rheumatism
is recovering, thus showing that he is
one of those who can come back"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
DEATHS AND BURIALs.
FRANK EMMETT FAY.

Frank Emmett Fay, age 50, died Tues
day at his home, 514 sen Jose street.
The deceased was a native of Kenosha.
Wis. where the remains were sent
Wednesday Afternoon over the Rock
Island, accompanied by his wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-08
JUSTICE COURTS.

Information filed charging Victor
Gutierrez with assault to rob- com
plant being made by Belin Riyas
III. #. Stacy, Presiding.
Information filed charging GregOrio
Gonzales with theft over $50. COM
plant being filed by Anita Hark ness,
living near Second and Broadway
streets.