davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
By EDWARD w. KIBBEY.

The new medals having arrived last
Monday afternoon, the goat" contest at
the Washington Country Club was start
ed last week with an entry list of thirty
two golfers Judging from the interest
shown by the members. it will undoubt-
e-dIy be one of the most successful con-
tests ever held at the club.
Among the matches played last week
was one in which E. B. Calvert, chair
1-1ar IF tho green's o"-- -rnittse defeated
Z H Bowie by the score of up and
] to play BY winning this match Cal
vert gets Bowies goat, which is a sill
vcr medal Another good match was
between Sidney Taliaferro and Harry
Walters. the former winning by 1 up
and . to play.
The handsome medals are of special
design, and show in relief the name.
Washington Country Club. and a goat
on one side, and the other side has the
name Of the owner engraved thereon.
The coming week promises TO be a
busy one as there are a number of in
teresting matches scheduled. The con-
uitions Of the contest follow:
l. Competition match play under posted
handicap, the number of strokes con-
Ceded to he three-quarters of the diff
ference between the handicaps OF tht
players. Strokes to be given at holes as
indicated on card posted in clubhouse.
= Any member holding a medal may
challenge any other medal holder, rhe
loser 10 surrender his goat" to the
winner.
). The loser may challenge the winner
but twice for the recovery of his goat,
and for each unsuccessful effort forfeit
golf ball TO the keeper of his goat.
l. A member having lost his goat
and not holding any other goat" may
challenge any holder of a goat" pro,
vided he forfeit a golf ball for each fail,
ure to win.
). Under no conditions may a match
by played for more than one goat al
a time
6. At the end of the prescribed period
of play. Deceml ler l. the player holdine
the largest number Of goats" will be ap-
pointed the ''goatherd' and be presented
with special medal. which will become
his permanent property. All the goat
medals Will be returned to their original
owners, ready for the next season OF
play.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Washington Cricketers Trim Balti-
more. 11S to 20.

The Washington Cricket Club over
whelmed their old rivals, the Baltimore
eleven, Yesterday afternoon by a score of
118 to 20. declaring their game at the fall
of seven wickets.
Tom Irving for the locals, did an al
most unprecedented bit of bowling when
he got four men out with four consecu
tive balls, while Capt Jimmy Rose got
four wickets for ten runs.
Both sides put up a strong helding
game but the battle was principally
waged in the crease.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Mrs. Bascom johnson won the weekly
golf tournament for the women of the
Washington Country Club yesterday af-
ternoon, as she made a gross score of 81
and. with handicap of %, is net score
of 45. Mrs. johnson received the hand
some silver prize, donated by Miss Louise
Grunwell, who is one of the most en-
thusiastiC women golfers at the Virginia
Club. Only nine holes were played
Mrs. Loren B. T. Johnson was second
in line. as she finished in 81 strokes, and
made a net score of 81, while Mrs F. NJ
Ball was third, with net score of s.
having gross score of %. and a 40 handi
cap.
The tourney was a big success, as over
dozen women took part. The other
contestants and their net scores follow:
Mrs. a. Zappone. 81: Mrs. Frank Upman,
IS; Miss Lillian Truett, 63; Miss J. Jewell,
"a; Mrs. Walter E. Ballard, IS; Mrs. w
II. Littlepage, 81; Miss Gertrude Pattison,
65, and Miss Louise GrunweIl, ~
Nearly dozen members Of the Wash
ington Country Club took part in the
Saturday afternoon sweepstakes yester-
day afternoon. George E. Truett and R
B. LOCKER tied for high honors, as each
made a net score OF Il. Mr. Truett's
gross score was s., with a handicap of
"a. while Mr. LOCKER finished the course
in 81. His handicap was I6 Bascom
Johnson was third in line. as he made a
gross score of 90, and, with a handicap
Of Is, made net score of "a F NJ Ball
also did well, as he finished with rs net.
having a gross score Of 105 and 30 handi-
cap. DR.. Loren B. T. Johnson won sec
ond place, as he made a net score of p,
having a gross score of SO and 10 net.
The other players were E. H. Bowie,
Thomas Weldon, George Andrews, Doug
las Mackan, and w. Harry Woodman.
E. B. Calvert, chairman of the Wash
ington Country Club, enjoyed a round
with A. Stengel last week. Others who
were out playing were w. @. Campbell,
DR.. Albert Hale, Bascom johnson, Harry
Walters, A. Zappone. DR.. H. P. Cobey,
Malcolm Coles, Harry Woodman. H. T.
Frost, George Andrews, W. H. Little
page, and DR.. F. L. Dunlap.
George E. Truett, a prominent member
Of the Washington Country Club, played
in single with Professional John Klein
last Tuesday afternoon. Messrs Stearns
and Kingsbury were also out.
There were a number Of golfers at the
Washington Country Club last wednes-
day afternoon, among them being Mrs.
A. zappone and Mrs. Loren B. T. john
son. Mai. F. c. Bryan and H. n. Brown
also played a twosome that was interest
ing from start to finish. Mai. Bryan has
greatly improved in his long game re-
Gently.
Judge A. V. Grunwell and w. H. H.
Truett played a twosome on the course
of the Washington Country Club last
Wednesday afternoon. Another good
match that took place was between T.
Turner Smith and E. worthington
At the Bannockburn Golf Club wednes.
day afternoon, Or. London and DR.. John
Warren won a four-baIi match from H.
n. Johnson and c. Cunningham.
Samuel Purvis. professional at the Ban
noekburn Golf Club, said that the men,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
News Notes and Gossip Of Interest to Hosemen and Golfers
RACING AT. LAUREL
STARTS TOMORROW
Finishing Touches Put On
New Track.
THE INAUGURAL HANDICAP

Feature Race Has $4,000 In Added
MOney-CanadInn Horses Are
Already StabIed-Record Fields
Predicted for overnight Events.
HIIdreth Horses en- Route.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

The entries are as follows:
IT. Turner Smith.
2-Rascom Johnson.
3-Dr. L. B johnson
4-E. H. Bowie.
5-HarTy Frost.
6-Harry Woodman.
7-EArl Wheeler.
S-Dr. W. H LittIepagc
s-George Andrews.
l0-W. G. Campbell
IA. ". Dunn.
l2-Harrv Walters
l-E. 3. Calvert.
l+GeorEe E. Truett.
l5-T. b. Jewell
l6-Charles GrInwell.
John GrIuwcll.
l-ThOmas Weldon.
Is-R. r. Locker.
BE. T. Locker
I-John c. Davidson.
"a. NJ Che~lcv.
~. q. Croissant
&-Sidney Taliaf"rro.
"a. Zappunc.
S-F. L. Dunlap.
Frank Cpman
2-Cart. A. 4 Fries
9-Dr. A. Russell.
8-R. ". Schunann.
3l-R. 4. Oakley.
32-Dr. L. McC7anahan.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

J, Leo SINNERS, the pitcher recently pur-
chased by the Reds, has been suspended
for the remainder Of the season and
fined $25
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

The tie that resulted IN the weekly
sweepstakes at the Washington Country
Club Saturday, September ., was played
off last week between R. B. LOCKER and
Harry Frost the former winning by 2
up and / to play In medal play Mr..
LOCKER was FIVE strokes better than his
opponent.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Judge A. V. Grunwell and W. H H
Truett played a twosome on the course
of the Washington Country Club last
Wednesday afternoon. Another good
match that took place was between T.
Turner Smith and E. Worthington.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
FIFTH ACE-Three-year-olds and up; mile
RIVALS ARE BEATEN.

Apprentice allowance of FIVE pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Mai. NJ. Bailey and ]. R. Martin won a
four-ban match from P. S. Fftzsimmons
and c. F. Stokes at the Chevy Chase
Club last Tuesday afternoon. G. c.
Minnigerode and J. W. Calvert were also
out Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

At the Bannockburn Golf Club wednes-
day afternoon, Or. London and DIR. John
Warren won four-bali match from H.
n. johnson and C. Cunningham.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Samuel Purvis. professional at the Ban
nockburn Golf Club, said that the mem
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Gen. E. NJ. Weaver and Morven Thomp-
son, secretary of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Association. played in a four-baIl
match with Col Ladd and Col Mccain
the first part Of last week at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

There were a number of interesting
matches played at the Columbia Country
Club last Wednesday afternoon. Among
them were J. c. Let's VS.. T. o. Var
nell: George P. James and Dr. L. Sterns
VS.. Dan K. jackson and w. Keblinger
NJ E. Danforth and c. II. Chamberlain
VS.. DR.. W. L. Smith and A G. Buhrman
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

George E. Truett, a prominent member
Of the Washington Country Club, played
in single with Professional John Klein
last Tuesday afternoon. Messrs. Stearns
and Kingsbury were also out
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Another interesting twosome that took
place at the Chevy Chase Club last We'd
nesday afternoon was when ]. r. Mar
tin defeated E L. Whitehouse.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

At the Chevy Chase Club last Tuesday
morning. H. R. Anderson played a two
some with s. L. Heap. In the afternoon
the following matches were played: L.
Y. Spear and s. L. Heap; Frank Hyatt
and E. S. Jackson; c. H. Pattison and
G. w. fitzpatrick, and H. Wilson and
G. L. Bayard.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Let no interested horseman deceive him
self. Something must be done to revive
interest In the light harness horse In the
District of Columbia. At present. in
terest Is at It's lowest ebb. track with
In easy reach. properly managed, and.
with al its appointments attractive. will
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

F. B. Calvert and George z. Truett
won a well-played four-ball match from
DR.. Loren B. johnson and Bascom John
son at the Washington Country Club last
Thursday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

The competition for the woman's anna
teur golf championship of the United
States, open to all women amateur golfers
belonging to clubs which are members
Of the United States Golf Association
and to those foreigners visiting this coun-
try who may be hvited by the executive
committee OF the association, will be
played on the course of the BaItusrol
Golf Club. Baltusrol, N. J., commencing
Monday, October 8. when the Robert Cox
cup and four medals will be competed
for under the rules OF the United States
Golf Association.
The winner OF the competition win be
the champion woman amateur golfer for
the year, and the Robert Cox cup will be
held for that year by the club from which
the winner entered. The winner will also
receive q handsome gold medal; the run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
TRAVELLING e.. pASOANS.

Travelling Ell Pasoans can get The
Herald at all prominent news stands in
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. and
also at the stands mentioned below.
Don't miss The Herald when you are
away from home.
Clip out this list and look up The
Herald agent wherever you are stop
ping.
ATLANTIC CITY-Quaker News Co.
ATLANTA-World News Co.
AUSTIN-Hotel Driskill.
AGUAS CALIENTES-A. B. Cutter.
BOSTON-Youngs. Eagle News Co.
ISL Summer St.
ssALTIHEORE-World News Co.
BIRMINGHAM-Wor News Co.
BUFFALC-Iroquois
CHICAGO-Auditoriu Great North
ern, Congress Hotel. Queen City News
Stand, corner Clark and Randolph; EN-
pire News Stands (wagons); Chicago
Newspaper Agency. ITO Madison street
(wagon).
CHIHUAHUA-Am Photo and Sta.
Co.. Roberto Schneider.
CHATHAM OGA-World News Co.
COLUMBUS-Centrai Ohio News Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
FORTIFIED CANAL
GUARANTEES PEACE
Roosevelt So Declares at
Dallas Starts for FL
PasO.

Dallas, Texas, March 14-"Failure to
fortify the Panama canal would be an
act of criminal folly" declared Theo-
dore Roosevelt last night at the Dallas
chamber of commerce. He said that
only two treaties relative to the canal
existed, those with England and Pana-
ma, and hence any other nation would
be at liberty TO destroy it in case of
war.
Gel Roosevelt's utterance came late
last night at the close of a long din
ner. He was the last speaker on the
program.
81 am particularly pleased he said.
that we have decided to fortify the
Panama canal, because failure to do
so would have been an act not merely
Of folly. but of criminal folly on our
part, and that not because 1 fear war,
but because I want peace"
Col Roosevelt left Dallas last night,
his special train being parked several
miles out of the city until early this
morning. when it was run to Fort
Worth. The, early hours of the day
were spent in that city, and before
noon the train started for Ell Paso,
which will be reached on Wednesday
No stops of anv length will be made
between Fort Worth and Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
who Are "They."

We al have a way OF saying they
say" this or that Of some person. or
some thing and accepting il ourselves
as authentic when someone says "tney
say 20 US.
But IL we stopped to inquire into the
exact source Of the information, either
we would be unable to trace it back
to anyone other than that elusive in
diviGual. They Say" or we viii find
back of it the unkind gossip Of some
enem=.
Ans just because "they say" fails
to put the blame of falsehood on any
one persons shoulders it really is the
most dangerous OF statements and one
OF the hardest TO refute.
So let US beware of believing they
say stories. Let Us treat lightly all
gossip introduced by the words "tney
say Or If this gossip makes Us sus-
Dtcious OF its OBJ iect=anG it is natural
and human that it should at times
let Us suspend Judgment until We
KNOW. In other words, let Us do the
object of they say" the justice to
investigate until we find someone who
is in a position from actual knowl-
edge and whom we can trust. to make
a positive statement over his own
name as to the truth or falsity of the
they say story.
The writer has been led to pen this
little lesson in practical fairness by
reading a little book issued by the
Coca-Cola Company. OF Atlanta. Ca.
entitled s'Tne Truth About Coca
Cola" That truly delicious and whole
some beverage mas for so long been the
subject of they say" stories in which
all manner OF untrue and detrimental
things about Coca-Cola have been cir
culated that the manufacturers have
been forced to issue their book giving
authentic information about this bev-
erage. And the information therein
contained does not rest it's case on any
they say statements. but bases its ar
guments on analyses and statements OF
chemists and scientists occupying the
highest positions in America
This is most Interesting book
fine study in dignity in refuting false
hoods--and a book Of information that
all should read. You win find it well
worth your while TO write and ask the
Coca-COla Company. atlanta. Ga. to
send you free copy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
Ell Paso Brick Co.
HOLLOW BLOCK AND PARTITION
TILE; ALL SIZES
Dry Press, Stock, Wire Cut, Notified and
Fire Brick

IS North High street
Cr<CINNATI-Fourta News Co.. 5ib
and Walnut streets.
DENyER-The Albany, S. Widor1-
Western News Stands. Katz News
Agency, 9th and Champa SITS.
DALLAS-M. B. Meyer, 316 Main ST.;
H. E. Turner. Geo. Moon.
FIT. WORTH-victor Matchett. 81;
East Belknap ST.; World News Co.. 70S
Main ST.
GALVESTON. B. Lemoine & Co.
HOUSTON C. P Conway. Interna-
tioaal News Co.
HOLLYWOOD-Hoffm News Co.
INDIANAPOLIS-Pau SeiSle. Illinois
and Washington streets: Yoma News
company
JACKsONVILLE-Wo News Co
KANSAS O9fY-Hote1 Baltimore
Coates House. Yoma News Co.
Los ANGELES-Indepen News
Co., Kemp News Co. (wagons). Alfred
Wimbush (wagonl.
LONG DEACH-kemp News Co
MEXICO CITY-The Aztec, BIne
Book Store. Am Photo Co.. Ave. S&E
Francisco No %.
MINNEAPOLIS-West Hotel
MEMPHIS-World News Co.
NEW YORK-ImEeriaI Hotel AT
thur Hotaling, no. rark row. Broad
way and 32nd SITS. Broadway ard 4Znd
1400 Broadway, Granu Central station
Harry Schulz, ?. O., Times So.
NEW ORLEANS-World News Co.
OAKLAND-Enquirer News Co,
(wagoRs)-
PITTsBURG-The Lincoln. Fort PITT
News company.
Carbohydrates Quaker
News Co.. 600 Green ST.: Arthur II ; al
ing. Broad Street Station.
PAERAL-Parr7i 'c-ews Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News Co.
s4N FRANCISCO-Hote ST. Fran
els, United News Agents. IL IL Edoy
ST.: Fairbanks News Agency. y.
Wheatley
SEATTLE-Eckart News Agency,
cor. LIST Ave. South and Washington
SITS. also End Ave. and Cherry Sts.;
Acme News CO.. ". o. Whitney
SAN ANTONIo-Louis Book Store
Sam Rosenthal. 936 East Houston ST
SAN DECOR. NJ Childs.
ACCOMMODATIONS News Co.
ST. PAUL-HoteI Ryan
ST. LOUIS-Planters. couthern. JET.
ferson.
SALT LAKE C5TY-Frank Pclarns-
ky, Chas. AfcGillis, H W. Hanson
TAMPA-World News co.
VANCOUVER-Wide World News Co.
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Raleigh. Eb-
bits. Columbia News Agency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
MANY FL PAsOAAs
To BREAKFAST
WITH ROOSEVELT
Continued from page one),

candidate for governor of Texas. who
will accompany Col. Roosevelt to Ell
Paso. will also be special guests at the
breakfast as will C. J. Blanchard,
statistician for the reclamation service.
Local People at Breakfast.
The guest list includes the follow
ing:
Frank Ainsa, ". E Anderson. August
Andreas. H n Andreas. A c. Ash. John
Ashcroft, W H Austin, S. c. Aubrey.
G. N Armijo, O. h Baum, H. S. Beach,
7. J. BeaH, Louis Behr, F. W. Berk-
shire. W. ]. Black, c J. Blanchard. Sam
Blumenthal, H D. Boddington, L. E.
Booker J. E. Bowen DR.. J. w. Brady,
". r. Brown. Beauregard Bryan, Numa
G. Buchoz, W. B. Bull, w W. Bridgers,
DR.. P H Brown, DR.. E. R. Carpenter,
DE- C. B. Calnan, r. c. Candy, w. s.
Clayton, z L Cobb NJ Coblentz, A. P.
Coles, w Cooley, A Courchesne, DR..
Ira ". Collins, Waters Davis. w c.
Davis, D. Z. Doane Wallace Downing,
r. c. Earle. S. EngelkiEg, Judge A. S.
J. Eylar, Fred FeIdman, J. ". Fisher.
A G. Foster, A. J. Fountain, c. a. Fox,
r W Freeman, Charles NJ Gibson, I.
G. Gaal, Y. z. Garrison. U S. Goen,
J. NJ Goggin c. R. Hudson, H NJ.
Heard. J. A Happier, Bradford Hardie,
c. F. Hawks. J. L Hewitt, George Huff
man, f J. Hall, w W. Heryey. Royal
Jackman, ". nj. Johnson, A. Fleming
Jones, J. A Krakauer, c. E. Kelly,
Maury Kemp. Ellis c. Kinkead c. A.
Kline. ". Kohlberg, ". B. Latta, c. H.
Leavell, ". H H Llewellyn, A. e.
Loizeau, J. J. Longwell, Fred Lancas-
ter, D. J. Leahy, A. Matthias, Joseph
Magoffin, ]. L Mari, c. W. Marshall,
G. A Martin, Felix Martinez. Ed Moye
Victor Moore. J. J. Mundy, H. c. Myles,
L l. Mundy, J. G. McNary, J. NJ Nc
]. H Nations, NJ c. O'Hara, r. B. Orn-
dorff, George Oliver. Rev. c. L. Over
street, Floyd Payne, J. c. Peyton, Thos.
Paxton, H. T. Ponsford, H. S. Potter,
J. D. Ponders Vim. r. Reber, William
Rand, Rev. Jeff D. Ray, W. w Rose.
Capt L. B. Sandal, Col. 2. F. Steever,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
NO MORE GREASY DouGHNUTs.

A lady in Greenville, S. C., recently
wrote a friend as follows:
For years. after preparing dough-
nuts with the utmost care, 1 was dis
appointed to see them come out greasy
and unwholesome looking. However,
with my first use of Cottolene for fry
ing them, 1 was delighted, as they were
brown, crisp and delicious
For making doughnuts, pastry, light
bread and faky biscuits l prefer Cot
tolene to any other shortening on the
market We even carry a pail of It
on our annual camping trips through
the mountains"
Cottolene is made by The N. K Fair
bank Company, and is much more
wholesome and economical than lard. 1t
is sold by all good grocers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
OUTLOOK FOR WATER
IN THE RIO GRANDE
Government Report Indi-
Gates That Snowfall
Is Ample

The government weather bulletin for
New Mexico showing the condition OF
snowfall on the headwaters of the Rio
Grande, indicates an ample water supply
during the spring. Correspondents re-
port to the observer at Santa Fe as
follows:
Aspen Grove. j. D. Maupin. Snow is
evenly distributed and compact; good
outlook for water supply. Chama, F. C.
johnson. Plenty of snow in mountains
assures abundance Of water for coming
season. Galina. A. W Sypher. Snow
is compact and drifted into canyons and
water supply viii be better than for
years past. Arroyo SecO, J. NJ. Medina.
Snow is deep and firmly packed on
mountains. Oio Cahente, a +. Joseph
and c. A. Hernandez Snow on lower
levels Is drifted and wet but IN higher
mountains evenly distributed; pros
poets for water very encouraging. Retl
River. L. r. Penn. Heavy snow evenly
distributed assures plenty OF water for
coming season. Taos, A Gusdorf- Heavy
snow in this vicinity; at Twlmng to
feet and on L. s mountain feet. San
Pedro, n J. Strumquist. Snow Is evenly
distributed and compact and outlook for
water is excellent. Santa Fe, +. Owen.
There is more snow on the higher
peaks and in the lower levels of Santa
Fe basin than for several years and an
ample water supply is assured. Stanley,
II. G. Kinsell. Snow is evenly distributed
and almost like ice, good prospects for
water. Jemez, L. L. Shields. Snow is
deep, compact and evenly distributed.
Sulphur Springs, G. f. Fluke. Much
more snow than usual, drifted and COM
pact; outlook for water supply is good
Mountainair. j. W. COrbett Peaks are
covered, but more snow in canyons and
well packed Better prospects for
spring moisture than since 1907 Puer-
tocito. B. Lopez. Snow is drifted and
compact; water supply win be good.
Fairview, F. II. Winston. Heavy rains
and SHOWS gave the ground a thorough
soaking. Kent. G. ". Kent Snow was
evenly distributed and ranges will be
fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
MAYOR GOES TO AUSTIN AND
CANNOT GREET ROOSEVELT

Mayor c. E. Kelly will not be in Ell
Paso to receive former president Roose-
velt and acting mayor J. l. Hewitt will
have to do the honors in behalf of the
city Mayor Kelly has gone to Austin
to make a fight for the court of ap-
peals bill, which is in grave danger of
being vetoed by governor o. B. Col
quit.
It is said that the governor desired
that the matter of the judges to be
selected should not be brought up IN
til after the bill had been adopted, but
Ell Pasoans have insisted on naming
two sets of judges for the positions,
and Colquitt may veto the bill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
THE ARMIJOS ARE HERE
TO MEET MR RnOSEEEI n

George W. Armijo. who was chief
clerk of the constitutional convention
of New Mexico. is in Ell Paso. He is
probate clerk Of Santa Fe county, q
Republican stalwart and Rough
Rider and especially close friend Of
Col Roosevelt.
When Mr.. Roosevelt was in Santa Fe
on his last western trip he was god
father for Mr.. Armijo's son. Mr. Ar
milo is here to see the colonel and
accompany him on his trip through
New Mexico.
Isidoro ArmijO, probate clerk, ex-
member Of the constitutional conven-
ton, orator. and several other things
at Las Cruces. is also here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14

Bernard Schuster, A. Schwartz. G. R.
Scrugham, A. L Sharpe, H J. Sim
mons, Billy Smith, J. A. Smith, Frank
Spence, Thomas Steep, c. B. Stevens, H
B. Stevens, Otheman Stevens, Dr. H. E
Stevenson, Dr. H. H Stark, Z. S. Stew
art, V. r. Stiles, J. Stolaroff, Dr. S. J.
Strang, S. H Sutherland, w. l. Tooley,
frost & frost, ". H Tuttle, DR.. Jas
Vance, Gen. B. J. Viljoen, c. L. Vowel,
G. S. Waid. 2. T. White. J. F. Williams,
J. c. Wilmarth, George l. Wilton,
c. S. Woodward, n. NJ Walker, DR.. ].
w. Yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
RUSSIA MOVES TROOPS
To CHINESE FRONTIER

St Petersburg. Russia, March IL
Russia has sent an ultimatum to China
insisting upon q closer adherence to
the provisions of the treaty of 1881,
which has been the subject OF negotia-
lions between the two countries for
several weeks.
The Russian occupation corps IS
within a hundred miles of the frontier
ard marching on Kulji
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14

New York, N. Y, March IA
grand jury today began an investiga-
ton into the affairs of the Carnegie
Trust company, closed by the superin-
tendent of banks February 1. Three
witnesses, including the vice presi-
dent Of the suspended institution. were
examined. The investigation, it is said
may, result in the indictment of two,
and possibly three persons on charges
Of forgery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-14
Jumps Into River to ESCAPE BOYS.

Dayton, Ohio, March IA search
ing party is engaged in trying to To-
cate the body of an unidentified man
who ran into the river at Miamisburg
to escape a crowd of school boys. The
stranger was misbehaving in front of
q schoolhouse at Miamisburg and the
boys set upon him.