davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-20

loses So and the others have ~ cat
from their salaries.
Capt. John Mrcauley Of the Weet-
chester station got i've days pay CUB.
trfcted from his salary. and capt. WILL
am Hogan OF Old slip lost three days.
Then these ~Iieuten,nts were nned nvs
Gps' pay or s3i each;
William n. SsoJie OF the Madison
street s'a;ion.
Pa rick u. Lane % the Aldrich street
station
George Maxwell Of the Bsthsate ave-
nue. station.
Repriinands but no fines we're given 10
Capt. william +. Day o, the E;ldridge
street station n Leu. Charles J. Me-
Carthy OF the Madison street station.
CAPTAINS Martin Handy OF Delaney
street, stephen McDernott OF Union
Mar, ct and James u. Poet OF Alexander
avenue we're mn acquitted OF the charge
" ciolltlng the order.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
KAISER LEAVES ENGLAND;
GETS HEARTY SEND.0FF'
German Ruler and His Royal Party
End Weeks Visit Enjoyed
hy All.

LONDON. May 20 -Bmperor william.
Empress AuEuste and Princess Victoria
Louise eft London to-day TO rejoin the
German imperial yacht H~ohensoilern a.
Shserness, from which port they will de-
part for home tomorrow after an ap-
oarently heartily enjoyed visit 10 the
7Pitlsh capital. The imperial visitors
spsnt the % here more like tourists
han members OF royalty. having de-
rotsd all their spare time to sight see
~ At the picture galleries, Geological
Gardens and museums and At rhe naval
and military tournament. While out
driving or walking they conducted
themselves with . remarkable absence
II Formally.
King George and Queen Mary, 10
sether with other members of royal
families In London, bade farewell TO
he Imperial family at the railroad sta
tioa, In tho precincts OF which b!G
crowds ave tho Emperor end Empress
. hsasty sond-o6.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
NEW Workers. BARN BURNED

The big harm of w. 4. Jameson OF
New York In Ocean avenue, Monmouth
Reach. y. j.. wss destroyed by fire last
night. The cottage across the road wsa
not damaged. The barr and liz contents
were worth about 81 0S0. The oniy thinx
saved was an automobile. ~bicn ~ss
slighhy scorchcd.
Mr. Jameson and his family have been
spending the vintcr y, Lakewood and
only servants we're In the cottage.
Painters have been n, work on the barn
ard n Is supposed hat probably a cigar
butt carelessly thrown away set IRE 20
,urpentine soaked rag which smoldered
for some time before breaking into .
blaze.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
WRECKS STOLEN AUTO
AGAINST AN IRON POST.

An automobile smashed into an iron
post Just in front OF Pier ] at the Bat
torn early this morning. Policema,
FLANAGAN heard the crash and ran up
10 and Q bewiidered young man try
lAs desperately to get the car under
way again. But the machine had a
hsnt axle and was other wise damaged
end would not move.
The young nan told Flanagan he
was John McMann OF No. II West
sixdeth street. The policeman asked
Tor his chauffeur's license and after
searching his pockets McMann said he
must rave lost II. Flanagan took him
to Leonard street station and there he
found there was an alarm out for the
wrecked cat.
II belonged to II. A. Shesrn, who lives
Ct the Hotel Hudson. Sheern's chauf-
fsur. Frank Mari. had left Il stand
Ing in front of a cafe at Broadway and
Hxtieth street last evening and when
10 came back II had disappeared.
In Centre Street Court McAIArn
rieadsd guilty TO stealing the car and
Magistrate Krotei held him for specisl
asssoos on . charge Of larceny.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
TINY LINKS LEAD TO ARREST.
foVre In Hospital Attendants Dsd
Nre, Surs. q. pohbed.

Searching fo' 'ewei-v valued n,
$3.50 7nd SO H. sash which had been
stolen from I've room Of Miss Agnes
VoEt' hcad night nurse In the New
Rochelie HOSPITAL Detective Fanelli
OF the New Rochelle police entered
the room OF Benjamin n. Jones. .
hospital attendant.
In robblng Miss vogt the thief had
cut the bottom Of a silver mesh bag
which was hanging In a closet. hoping
to make IL appear that the bag han
broker open and the 5eweiry and
money lost In the street.
Three small links of the mesh bas
were found between the sheets OF
Jones's bed. the detective testified
Jones was held Tor the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1911-05-20
ZURo'S OPERA SEASON OPENS
ON MONDAY WITH AIDA

Louis Zuro's Italian and French
Grand Opera Company opens IT, sem
son at the Peoples Theatre n"Nt Mon
dav night with n perforw"nce Of
aida" Dianctta Alvlna H!!l sing the
title part. Alice Gentle Will ne Am
nerls. Werner Albert. Eadam.s; Gu
sqpp! pima2zuni. Amonasro; Sig Ora
VIVA. Ramns. and SIX. Ceryl The King.
II viii he repeated on Thursday eve
ming. Fans on Tuesday Frlddy
evening". "CaValicria" and "Pagliacci,"
With "rhe Dance Of the Hours bale;
m between on Wednesday evening
and a. tho Saturday matinee, and
"Troyaturc" on saturday evening VIII
complete tie hrst weeks BILL. Josiah
Z!ro win conduct all the performances.
David B%ispham's conrpr at Carne-
Gle Hall tO-morroW evening. IN which
the Wage Farmers League n partlcu-
larry Interested. vii present the popu.
lar h ritone in many old ~favOrltes. such
~ "panny Doevcr' and In a group or
American songs tat viii include SID
nov lfnmer's The Paups~'s Drive"
lie viii conclude with his dramatic ex-
uosltion of LunRf'llow'S poem. KING
Robert Of Sicily Assisting artists
viii be Leo Ornstcin, the Young plan
ist: Maurice Mike, the violinist. ana
Vera Ncrhurg, a y%iolinist, pIpil or
Yhaye, who has won favor a1rosd.
Tho ar-t conference Of the National
f. ,deratiuu Of Music School Settlements
takes place al the Sew YORK. SrloOl.
10. 80 East Tnird street, tomorrow.
beginning o. 1880 \. ~, W.cu there
viii b. music by 'uc combined senior
and junior orclrstIas, Tn"r" VIII be
snort addresses and = general discus.
sion and exchange Of views through
The evening world., 1911-05-20

-3 HE POLICE JOB has been n lee shore on a stormy nigh for the Mayo
Of lew York.. When business is dull with he brass ban professional
i reformer- when he pups are short Of inspiration. when the yenows are
blooming the batteries are turned on the Polio Department ad waves OF
crime" are disovere all over the city. II the Mayor can reasonably defend his
man N is described as n ally Of III covenhoof II he bounces i'm ne Is
called a weaknng.
.Cropsey. there Is not on the surface . reason FOR defense euosy or rennion
M. adninstrato OF police affairs las been groesque rom the beginning
And he bssan badly. w. assumption was, and nw H. rat all policemen
any ohsr 10000 men In the community for honesty, fidelity and bravery. He
,,u, to draw the ne between discipline n oppression n the result 10 he
Il, IN. most thoroughly hated chief that ever bossed thu force
The evening world., 1911-05-20

JACK FARNwoRTH.-H Knockout
Brown had put the gan Into Wolsast
in Ather Of their W engagements ~
would mean the passing OUT OF Wol-
80 a.. a champion. Both boys were
Sox,nr under championship require
men,s as to weight, &C. This answers
several other querists on the same pub.
ject
The evening world., 1911-05-20
Mischa EIman Plays at Second
Concert of Paterson Music Festival

Young VioHnist,
Marie Rappoid, Louise
Homer, Karl Jorn and
Herbert Witheyspoon
All Receive Enthusias.
tic Applause From, a
Large Audience.
The evening world., 1911-05-20

= FOUND 1T NECESSARY to say . few words Of admoninon In this column
last saturday lin reference to the dangerous condition d IN Ciermout Ave-
! u Rink. ! had In mind tn deadly nature of n trap int which the
building had been cooverted " the whhi~dnd Athletic Club for the Tommy
Murphy -Knock-ou Brown bout OF the Thursday night before I called the attcn-
uon of the Fires and Building authorities o Brooklyn to tn trap suggested
that hey Dr. either Of then get busy.
They did. The shack was closed hat afternoon.
There's nothing to beats wanop when Il u properly directed.
The evening world., 1911-05-20

"urrd NuTTa.
Who do you think we're the Ave
greatest champions the world ever
had' There seems 10 be quite a
difference In the selection OF our
five best champions.
THE BUYER.
IT'S hard 10 say offhand, Mr.. Buzzer.
who were the Ave greatest champions.
There Ii a wide field for championships.
There are champion lighters. champion
pie eaters. champion liars champion
suffragettes-aye. verify. eve cricket
hath its champions.
II you refer to the best Ave champions
In the generally line. ] should
think thai FInn McCool. Shawn the Bull
lock. Napoleon Bonaparte, Theodore
Roosevelt and Martin Sheridan were the
prize honey bees. But ~ YOU seek the
Ave choice Tin ears OF the fistic arena,
I'll have to hand YOU Dan Donnelly'
Jack Dempsey. John l.. sullivan. Terry
McGovern and Abe Attell. There may
have been better champions IN some
respects, but there were never better
fighters than the Ave ] have lust men
toned. Glory be-
A VOICE-who was Dan Donnelly'
WURRA. WURRA-Ask any old
time Kerryman. C~orkonian or Tip and
sing the answer There are
thirty-seven verses in that immortal
ode recounting the great battle for the
champion ship between Donnelly and
Cooper on the Curragh of Kildare. But
ia rather take the answer In prose ;han
stand for the n
The evening world., 1911-05-20

? GUESS I'M ABOUT te only citizen who's name hasn't been mentions as q
possible successor to Police Commissioner Cropsey. But-who knows? N
! never ran tell wha tho Mayor Ia IL.
It to me iron high ad reliable sources that tho Mayor brhSles with
rancorousr rug whn anybody suggests M adveabnty OF dropping Cropsey over.
board. Men high in TIT activities Of the city. men occupying judicial place bank.
The evening world., 1911-05-20

editors, phuart hropsts have told thu Mayor hat Cropsey is not The right
MAJ for the fob. But te Mayor mai rallied at them What! Would yu have
me feed him to the dog III IRE malns for his Hfe!' is HI Mayors va Of
his Commissioner
tho old Irish Though wrong he'd rather die than admit it. There lots Of
US like that. But whe a real excuse fr backing ut N along ] can see the
Mayor slipping OF ne Cropsey head wink te remark; Wonder IN didn't
do tns Ion ago7'
The evening world., 1911-05-20

PAUL ROBINSON. No. 81 Allen
street.-H A bets that he will beat Il
in a race and they run a desd heat \
loses. II A bets he will win the race
and IT is a dead heat the bet Is ON.
The difference rs plain. Think II over.
A. ii. S.. Flushing. l.. Ace can be
hiSh or low In a straight In poker.
The evening world., 1911-05-20

A PERFORMANCE for the benefit OF
the Bide-a-Wee Home for AMI
4 mails will be given at the LyccIm
Theatre an Monday afternoon. Mrs.
FIske and the Manhattan company Will
appear in an act OF Mrs. Bumpstcad-
Leigh David Bispham will render Sow
cral songs and dramatic ~recita:lons
AIRS. Charles De Kay, assisted by Ed
ward Faies Coward, viii appear ia
scenes from "PygmaliOn and Gllatca;"
Nine. Rosalia Chalia, prina donna so
prsno of the opera at Buenos Ayres. will
sing John Mason will recitc. and Hans
Kronold will give violonccllo solos.
Every woman In attendance at the
Tooth performance OF 'Everywoman' at
the Herald Square Theatre on Tuesday
night will be- given q souvenir copy of
the play bound in leather,
At the Grand Opera House Corse Pay
on Will revive The stu Alarm"
The city" clyde iitch's last play.
will be presented by the stock mpan
at the Academy OF Music.
Tit Robert r. HaiGes Stock Company
at the West En- Theatre viii appear in
Paid In Full"
" ''i'iibld nun 'f0IhfiN VIII ne AT
The Columbia Theatre.
Harry llastings's Big show VIII be
seen at the Murray III! Theatre.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
Jack Johnson. the heavyweight cham
ion, viii make his first appearance as 4
singer at iIammerstein's and also give
a sparring exhibition. Others ou the bin
viii he Ryan and E!chfleld In "NVag
Iisggerty. Os%teopath;' Harry Cooper.
the Four Fords. Juliet. Fanny Rice ana
Z. Frederick TIawlcy In THE Bandit"
The entire bin OF "Old Timers Week"
will he retained at the lIfth Avenue
Theatre. It Includes Allen ana Clark,
I.ottle Gibson, Mr., ana Mrs. Harry
Thorne, Fox and Ward. James Thorn
ton. Mrs Annie Yeamans, and Gus WI
liams.
Eva Tanguay will head the TN at
the Colonial, whore others viii be Iu,ipr
Granville IN THE N0l1I'p," IA Morton.
Barnes and Crawford. Mckay and can't
well, the hvon tumc1y Fo'r aal
Jewels MaEIk!ns.
At the Aiiambra viii be Gus Ed
wards song Revue. Valerie Borsor- in
"Jugdment,' CASTOR aud Cuyprlalc.
Julils Tanusn. Ed Blonlell in The
Los, Boy Swor ali Max, the Four
Bosses. and the Great Howard,
For the nnal week Of It's season the
Bronx Theatre viii nave Paul ARM
strOng's playle,. "A Romance OF the
Underworld" Agnes scott IN Drift
Ing" the Jack Wilson Trio, Frank Nil
ton and the DE Long SISTERS, crank
Morell and DE Voc Brothers.
AT THE BEACHES.
At the New Brighton Theatre, Rrigl-
ton Beach viii he Emma rarus, Garter
DE Haven. Harry Fox ANA the Miller
ship sisters. Carlton Macy and Maud
Edna Hall, Flanagan and Edwards.
Charlotte RavcnscrOft and others.
II. l.. Curran will guide a racing
automobile around the saucer track at
Luna Park, coney Island,
Dresmland opens to-day with a large
list OF attractions.
Among the attractions al Palisades
Amusement Park are a giant roller
coaster. WIZARDS Temple Of Muslc and
Blaks's Dog and Pony Circus.
The evening world., 1911-05-20

AND. BY THE WAY. those old songs
were the goods. How well do I rcfnem-
her every front parlor Sunday evening
entertainment, at which a thin voiced
yisp OF a man inevitably got up to sing
that Would | We're a Boy Again
Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep
Larboard Watch, Ahoy!" In Days OF
Old. a Warrior Bold" Rally Round
the Flag, Boys" "Merrily We Roll
Along' or ireland Wa Ireland When
England Was a Pup" The singer never
made good. Lordy. lordy, It was awful.
Bill; but those songs were made for
hanr-oyers, and all the rummy-dums OF
The evening world., 1911-05-20

my early days seissd them a. their per-
sonai prey.
And, p. s.-JThsy ' still singing
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
BLANCHARD COMES
AHEAD OF ROOSEVELT
Reclamation Statistician Ar
ranges for Coming OF
the Colonel.

C. J. Blanchard, statistician Of the
reclamation service, arrived in Ell Paso
Monday morning to arrange for the
coming Of Col. Theodore Roosevelt on
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Blanchard
will represent the reclamation service
at the opening OF the Roosevelt dam
at Phoenix on March Is and viii de-
liver a message from director Newell
on that occasion. He will go from III
Paso direct to Phoenix Wednesday
evening and will arrange for the for
NAL opening Of the big dam there BY
Col. Roosevelt
Mr. Blanchard. who is also in charge
of the settlement work Of the reclama-
ton service in connection with the
development Of arid lands, will make
trip over the Ell Paso and Mesilla val
leys Tuesday and Wednesday in order
to familiarize himself with the condi-
tions in these valleys. so that he may
answer intelligently the inquiries that
are received by him regarding the land
under the Elephant Butte dam.
Upon his return from Phoenix Mr..
Blanchard will also stop at the Ele-
plant Butte damsite and make care
full inspection of the work being done
there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
TUESDAYS ENTRIES
JUAREE Js-S EY CLUB.
91st Day, March IA.
+ +++++44+*+++

First race-selling. six furlongs.
Communication SO. Soon 50, Hearts Re-
lief x105, La Dextra 107, New Capitol
109, Ell Moline 109, James Blackstock
109, Myrtle Dixon ITO, Gibson 112, Ira
motor 1s2, Toller 112, Rebo 112.
Second race-Selling, five furIongs.
Cold los. Canapa los, Petite Ofssau
los, Eleanor Stribling los, Maxine Dale
x107, Hoopa 112. Chemulpo 112, Clara
-. 112, Pleasant 112.
Third race-Selling, seven furlonRs.
Bob Lynch x106, L. III. Eekert lO7. Clint
Tucker 1o7, Jeanne dare los, Raleigh
ia.
Fourth race, handicap, threeyearolds.
seven furlongs-Sureon 93. Planter
102. Mockler 103, Sigurd los, Beach
Sand los. Uncle Ben los, Sebago 10S.
Melton Street 10, Jim Basey lis.
Quartermaster lis.
Fifth race. selling, six furlongs.
Rompie SO, Baccarra 49,. Jim Nc 90.
Georgia Shand 107, Lady Elizabeth 1o7.
Biskra 10, Kiamesha H., 10, Siscus
112, st. Joe 112, Gemmell 112, Barns
dale lis.
Sixth race, selling, one mile. Juarez
s84, Kinda 81, Mr.. Dock 90, Ada o.
Walker 105. Barney Oldfield LOT, Char
lie Rothschild 107. Hoyle 107.
xFive pounds apprentice allowance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
.THE GIRL PROM REcroR,s..

When The Queen of the Moulin
Rouge" was in Los Angeles, they called
out the police. If ''The Girl from Rec
tors" goes there, they'll call out the
militia They have both been in Ell
Paso. 'HThe Girl" was here last night
and viii be here again tonight.
The play is not lacking in real humor,
in fact has Just lots of it that is really
clever, but dams, petticoats, land other
things less known outside female
circles stockings, mixed bedrooms and
broad Institutions are so shuff1ed into
the production, without any excuse ex-
eept the very apparent one of panderiHg
TO a taste far from esthetic and not
strong on morals, that It is a question
OF whether the play needs fumigation or
martial law.
The FL Paso theatergoers evidently
liked what they got, for there was
hardly a moment that the audience was
not shouting its appreciation over some
thing. And, one of the scenes that
might be called suggestive and the ap-
plication still be mild, made them howl
their heads Off TO use a Bob Hnehart
EXPRESSION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
TWO ODESSA BOYS
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Odessa, Tex, March 1.-TWO small
boys, Edgar Davis and Ben Cooper, were
accidentally shot by Roy Alexander, on
the school campus The Alexander boy
was carrying % rifle when it was
discharged, the bullet passing through
the neck OF the Davis boy and into the
Cooper boys leg. Neither of the boys
is thought TO be seriously hurt
Work on the Thain and Isbell build
ings was started Monday. The entire
block recently burned viii be rebuilt at
once, it is said. The work of clearing
away the ruins has already commenced
Every foot of ground that was ever
cultivated in this county will be utilized
this year. The splendid season in the
ground has caused the farmers to get
busy. All fruit trees are in bloom and
grass and weeds coming fine.
Work on the new road from Odessa
to TuegIHcari will start about April 1,
it Is reported.
The, cornet band is meeting regularly
now and making ready for summer en-
gagenents. The band will be under the
leadership of Miss Willie Beatty for the
second season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
MURDER CASES MAY
BE DELAYED SOME

Joseph NJ. Nealon, district attorney, is
confined to his home on account of III
ness and it may be several days before
he is able to be in attendance at court.
This viii probably necessitate the post
ponemens of several cases which it had
been intended to try at this term Of
court.
Among them are the murder trials of
]. F. Mitchim, charged with killing NJ.
NJ. Harrell in June, 1908; Henry Ber-
nauer, the policeman charged with kill
ing Frank Richard of the 23d infantry;
Mrs. Agnes orner, charged with poison
Mar Jung, charged with killing another
Chinaman; Robert Howe, charged with
killing customs inspector Thomas O'Con-
nor at Fl. hancock two months ago;
S. S. Carpenter, charged with killing
Bert Simpson on his ranch, near Polvo.
in the summer of 1909; Charles Phillips,
Francisco Apodaca and Ignacio Cutter
rez. charged with murder, and John
WoImer Oleson, charged with killing c.
E. Graham.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
sI.c5 a Dozen Cans.

DIR. Crowder, eye ear. nose and
throat; 602 Rio Grande Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
MRS. TEMPLES TELEGRAM

The players stock company made the
usual hit 81 the Crawford Sunday night
in Mrs Temples Telegram" This
company is favorite with a large num-
Der OF theatergoers and Sunday evening
was no exception 20 the general rule of
Sunday night a1dienees-is was large
and it was enthusiastic The cast is
were selected for the different parts.
The play IS in three acts and each is
full. of fun. based on the numerous CON-
plieations following Mrs. Temples tele-
gram. The bill viii run the rest of the
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

next meeting OF the society. which will
take place at the Y NJ c. A March
II The question to be discussed. from
three different aspects, viii be: What
shall be done with the Negro? Help
him TO become the white mans
equal" Ed Hodge; Leave him alone"
c. L. Sirmens; Make him keep his
place." E P Rankin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
PRESENT BILLS
IN TIME FOR ACTION

It was decided at the meeting OF the
county commissioners this morning that
in the future bills must be presented at
a reasonable time before the monthly
meeting of the commissioners, or they
will be held over for month. This
action was decided upon because a bill
which needed auditing was presented
one hour before the commissioners met.
Hereafter any business may be trans
acted r. the commissioners at each
regular monthly meeting. In the past
it has been permitted to transact some
busiRess, such as the issuance of bonds
and other important work, only at the
regular quarterly meetings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
FAIRBANKS TELLS
OF MISSION WORK
Missionaries Do More For
America Than Trade
and Commerce.

Los Angeles. Cal, March 13.-For-
mer vice president Charles w. Fair
banks addressed the second annual
Laymen's missionary conference IN
this city yesterday on the work OF
missions as observed by him on his
recenc travels abroad.
Whenever American missionaries go
to foreign lands they build churches,
schools and colleges. Because OF this
the name America is more honored
today by foreigners than ever in the
history of the missionary existence
The religious precepts inculcated count
for more than all the trade and com
merce put together"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
FORT TROOPS MUST
De READY To
MlVE QUICKLY

Orders have been received at Fort
Bliss for the battalion headquarters and
band of the Esd regiment to be in
readiness to move at any time. While
no definite orders have been received
regarding the movement, Col. A. G.
Sharpe, in command, believes that the
23d is to Join its brigade at San An
tonic.
as a patrol along the border, relieving
the 23d for the mobilization, it is be-
Eeved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
TRAIN KILLS BABY
AT SIERRA BLANCA

Sierra Blanca. Tex, March 13.-Sun-
day afternoon as two little Mexican
girls were crossing the railroad tracks
here. the older ran across the track Just
ahead of the incoming east bound pass
enger train No. 8. The younger girl,
Sohdad Luian, aged 6, attempted to fol
low. but became frightened, stepped
back. but not far enough, and was
struck on the head by the bumper of
the pilot and killed instantly. The
child was the daughter OF Marcos Luian,
of this place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
ri Paso Readings
DEATHS AND BURIALs
w. G. BURNS.

W. G. Burns. Of the firm of Burns &
Daily. OF villa Ahumada. Chihuahua.
died In Ahumada Saturday morning OF
pneumonia. superinduced by a severe
attack OF grip. His death followed a
very short illness. He viii be buried
at Ahumada-
Mr.. Burns came from Leadville. Colo.
to this part OF the country IN 1881 and
had been engaged in mining and mer-
camille business ever since. He was
widely known and had many friends IN
FL PaSo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
REBELLION In
MEXICO SPREADS

9 Washington, y. c., March Is. 4
= Tie uprising in Mexico has (
o spread to the states of Goa (
- huils ard. Morelos, according I
to advdces received by the (
- evolution agents here.
. The uprising in Morelos is 4
9 of formidable proportions, the 4
g dispatches set forth. I
. Telegraphic communication (
g to both states is almost de- (
stroyed. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
$3.50 For s1.25.
One Is Rescued, Two Die.

Duluth, Mimi, Mancn is-Capt
Benny Of the Elba mine at Gilbert
Mimi, who with two miners were en-
tembed in a shaft $50 feet below the
surface by a eave-in, has been rescued
alive and taken to his home. He was
seriously injured The miners, how
ever. met what must have been instant
death, as the bodies were crushed and
bruised in a horrible shape