davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-12-02

- ~ 80 O'E0
contemplated reforms.
The changes III the Fleet commands, me-
cessItated by the foregoing, have also been
announced. Nce-AJtnIraI Sr Geoi8- Eyer
ton VIII receive the command at an import
ant nome port on the IIrSt vacancy.
besides a statement III me house OF com
mons regarding the foregoing 4lf CholcLI III
nus inspired an eaI'oT7 % 5'J .h"t me c1au-
oe3 are mercy fo"'''e' 70 ohiy 'ne Aami-
i",I5 oN me Sie''Io' Io?a'Di9 LPL "vao"
WIN MN from 'no "e9iun'n5 - r mro
Of oihce. oueh S%e4P p ,55of %n,snee'' for le E]gIatiye7
- a',,J'"I " "a - frl.h from sra dutv. CON
f3 ,jth thr statements tAat the Nays
security was always perfect. -. Ne,.7
Ihe death is announce" 81 W A"ie
1ioIi OF lhe LamPol ! "Du lh,i' ''I'"7H'P
Company CT Liverpool. Inc oea'h mas aso
taken pace III Aa'I9 ol Daion ou7'"'o ~
holAsclHd'
MR. sanger the wei known Sno" man nus
been murdered ~ an insane eNPo5e win
a h]otcIet.
AdNIceS from llenJslh state tAa1 Gap
tain 9oworby is leading a relief party
oj hh8i.hmen to rescue my foreigners at
, r.%~.I -lo ' a.. ra,, IeLol r. n = W. ' ooor 81 :
t,, l,aarfoara . ~ T,risL,non Ga,,non
AMI Gva Fnranoaon oLITran
paLn,o doe1afrhes stafa that Yuan is
soariin+ 93is I5l s,7oao.s Loth ,,J;+ary AND
I;,raao0 ~ ~ n,,0,;2'l:ot L.r-,,r roan,
t,[L,d Hanr.}[ ortnr IatIro la.t,n% .a,ontv
LIn,n, TT, ,,a a.,~nn. i, f,11t ,tacnS.
taL.9 Nv = NY W." r6ra W., ti"n ma9'9 m,,4 fdiLlin@
o.1 Ia,NIton ~a .,m,tl f.n,99
ana N. great ,t sI@ aug are FgpoIlF" from rom
1ynaNn27 ,a,irin@ Lnao. NO cIlo.l.3 Nv
fnSa"ci33 ca,'litinn92 All tho Ian@ar If yn,njy.
''tAN'N C1N ;'NHNN ~ $500 -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-30
Meet at Rock Hill.

At the short business meeting Of the
South Carolina State Firemen's asso-
citation Tuesday at 2:15 o'clock tele-
gram was read by Chief T. O. Flow
;ers. of the Rock Hill fire department
from his native chamber Of commerce
inviting the association to make its
next meeting place in Rock Hill. The
firemen voted to a man to go to Rock
Hill in 1912.
The old officers were reelected as
follows:
Louis Behrens, chief of the Charles
ton fire department, president; N. B.
Saunders, first vice-presiGent; F. F.
James, Darlington, second vice presi-
dent; R. S. Hood, secretary, Sumter;
T. O. S. Dibble, treasurer, Orange
burg; G. J. Levy, statistician, George
town. All these were reelected.
Presirent Behrens appointed the
following two committees:
CREDENTIALS o. Flowers, Rock
Hill; NJ. T. Butler, J. D. Kirby, Un-
ion. Auditing-T. o. Flowers, Rock
Hill; ]. T. Crews, Laurens; H. B.
Wells, Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-30
BELL TELEPHONE WILL
GIVE WEATHER DATA
WILL READ DAILY WEATHER RE
PORTS TO FARMERS.
Reports of the United States Weather
Bureau Will be Used by Tele-
phone Company

Through an arrangement perfected
between the United States weather
bureau and the Southern Bell Tele-
phone company, more than 25,OOO
Southern farmers will receive the
daily weather reports by telephone
beginning July 1.
The daily weather reports will be
furnished the telephone company by
the weather bureau, and the report
will be read to the farmers by tele-
phone operators. At a given hour
each day a general alarm will be
sounded, calling every farmer to the
telephone. When they are all as
sembled the report will be read Any
farmer who is not able to answer the
signal and hear the report has the
privilege of calling the operator and
securing the information.
Almost every farmers telephone
line connected with the Bell system
has six or more subscribers, and by
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-30
State; Hose Wagon Races.

Columbia, June 29.-The Marion
crav carried eff first money IN the
State hose wagon race Wednesday
morning, doing the thing in % l-l0.
Darlington's team No. came second
with 20 $40, and Newberry third with
% 2-5. Columbia made the best tlme'
90 fiat, and took off the trophy cup in
consequence; Columbia does not run
for money in the State races. This IS
the third consecutive year that Colum-
bia has made the fastest time.
The Marion team won $500. Thls IS
their first time in a tournament OF
any kind.
All the races were fast, and the re-
markable thing is that there were no
nozzle blow-offs except the one in the
case of Union, where the water came
too fast. The jumping was exception
ally fast and daring-eyery jumper
was in for first money, and they every
one came strong and played it safe.
Columbia made a beautiful exhibition
of speed and perfect training. She
made it in the same time as Anderson
once made-29 fiat
Newberry'S Connection Best.
Columbia came first in time with
her % fat; Marion second with ~
10; Darlington (2) third BEST ~
$40; Newberry fourth, 90 2-5; the rest
are: Union 0, Darlington (D 80, Bish-
opville 80 1-5, Laurens 81 4-5, Harts-
Vile 81 Is. Darlington receives $3.50
for her feat, and Newberry $50 for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-30

Cook, daughters of Mr.. P. S. Cook,
of Columbia, are up spending some
time in this section.
Owing to the absence Of the Rev.
Ira S. Caldwell from home we had no
preaching here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Clarence Witt, of Texas, and
Mr.. Grady Hipp, of Newberry, have
been on a visit to Mr.. J. F. Wheeier's
family.
Mrs. Alma Dovelle and daughter, of
Florida, have been On a visit to Mr..
J. C. Singley's family.
Mr.. Edwin Halfacre, of st. Phillips
section, had the misfortune to lose
good horse last week that he bought
in the spring and priced very highly.
The horse drank too much water while
very hot y~~
Miss Rosalee Wheeler has ben elect
ed teacher of Excelsior school for an
other year. Miss Wheeler has just
completed her studies at Newberry
college and will do good work for
the school. The summer session OF
the school will open the second Mon
day morning in July, the 10th.
Miss Jessie Lorick is off on a sew
eral days visit to relatives at Irmo
and Columbia.
Mrs. Mcdonald, of KILLERS Bridge,
went up to Seneca this week to spend
some time with relatives and friends.
Sigma.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-30

reading the report to each line the
work can be speedily accomplished.
This is the first comprehensive and
systematic effort to furnish this in
foration without cost to the farmers
of the South. The spread of the tele-
phone in the rural districts in the
past few years has made it possible to
reach a very large number of far
mers through the Bell system, and
the dissemination of weather news by
telephone is one Of the many practl-
cal uses for the telephone on the
farm.
The territory of the Southern Bell
company covers the States of North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Virginia and the southern
half Of West Virginia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-30

put into their work infinitely more IN
any case than they get out Of it; how
much this is true of the voluntary
fremen. The governor complimented
Chief May of the Columbia fire de-.
partment on the success Of his admin
istration. He said that he would take
pleasure in getting through any leg
islation in his power that the frenen
shall think to their interests.
Firemen Part Of Militia.
Fire Insurance Commissioner FItz
Hugh McMaster was next introduced.
He delivered a sane and quiet address
on the need for prevention as well as
fighting of fire. Lessons can be learn
ed from the recent great Charleston
fire as to the results that would se
gained by inspection of walls and pre-
misses. Through system the cost OF
such inspection has been lowered
IS per cent. The fire losses in South
Carolina for this year are s133,0oF
less than last, Notwithstanding the
loss in Charleston in her great fire.
Mr.. McMaster offered the suggestion
that the fremen of the State solicit
the aid of the governor to incorporate
the fremen as part Of the militia OF
the State. AS affording pensions for
disabled and aged fire fighters, as rid
ding the fremen of local politics and
making them State officers this would
be an advance step, said Mr.. McMas-
ter. Governor Blease, at the conclu-
sion of Mr.. McMaster's appreciated
address rose in discussion of the sug-
gestion to say that be saw in it much
that appealed to him, and suggesting
in turn that the fremen look carefully
into what would be their obligations
in the event of such a step to the na-
tional government.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-30
News of Excelsior.

Excelsior, June 29-We are dry in
this section and need rain.
Miss Mamie Wheeler is visiting
relatives at Little Mountain.
Mr.. J. D. Stone came up from Co.
lumbia and spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. Willie Cook has been on visit
to Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bub Addy, of Saluda
county, spent Sunday with her fathers
family, Mr.. J. D. Stone.
Little Misses Bertha Lee and Lizzie
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-30

coming third. The connection made
by Newberry was perhaps the best of
all, but her running was not quite to
the rest.
State Hand Reel Races.
Four teams entered the hand reel
races, Georgetown was winner, max
ing the remarkably low time of l9
As, which was said by one up on the
records OF such contests to be a
worlds record. The first prize was
$1OO. The other teams finished as
follows: Newberry, % IL seconds,
second, $50; Rock Hill, % 3-5 seconds,
third, s25; Charleston, 25 fiat, fourth.
State Grab Reel Race.
The same four teams that ran in the
hand reel race competed in the grab
reel race and Rock Hill was winner
with a score of 20 As seconds. The
Rock Hill victory was rather peculiar.
The team had never before tried the
grab reel stunt, but decided at the LIST
minute to enter and as a result will
be $50 better off. Second place vent
to Charleston, who made the distance
and got water in % 3-5 seconds and
s25 prize. The Georgetown team was
out on foul, the water flowing every
where and several of the team being
thrown to the ground. Newberry's
time was "a fiat.
Opening of Convention on Tuesday.
The seventh annual convention OF
the South Carolina State F'iremen's
association opened brilliantly in the
capital city Tuesday morning. The
city council chamber was crowded to
its CAPACITY with delegates and friends
of the fremen.
The convention opened with prayer
bv Rev. R. n. Pratt of the Second Bap-
fist church of Columbia. He denoml-
mated the fremen saviors of human
life and interests. President Louis
Behrens then introduced Mayor W. H..
Gibbes, of Columbia, who considered
if an honor to extend a hearty well
come to the firemen in the name OF
such hosts as the citizens of Columbia.
President Behrens thanked Mayor
Gibbes in behalf of the association for
his welcome, and introduced Chief o.
K LaRouue, of the Marion fire de-
partment, who responded to the vel
come by complimenting Columbia as
the city of fine fire department, COM
mission government, square meals,
and a pennant winning ball team.
Governor Blease Speaks.
With a show of considerable pride
President Behrens introduced his ex-
cellency, Governor Cole L. Blease. He
was applauded. Governor Blease re-
ferred to the support he received last
August and September at the hands
of the fremen. 81 was you friend then,
I am your friend now, and | always
will be your friend; it is a poor cltlz-
en- in public or private life that does
not look to the needs and interests
of the fremen of the State.' Cover
nor Blease said that surely to the fire
men. if to any body of men, the cltlz-
enship should take off its hat. They
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-30

The marine strike is settled, but
then we couldn't go TO the coronation
anyhow.-Atianta Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-06-30
NEWBERRY> FlREMEN ARE
GETTING SOME PRIZES
WIN S1OO IN HOSE WAGON AND
REEL RACES.
Third Prize in State Horse Hose Wa
gon Race-SecOnd in State Reel
Race.

Special to The Herald and News.
Columbia, June 29.-Newberry came
fourth in Interstate hose wagon race
this morning. Time 80. Columbia
first, 20, $3.50; Newbern, N. c., second
30 1-2, $3.50; Darlington third, 81 fo5,
$50. ~~4-~''~
The Interstate hand reel races will
be run this afternoon.
James l.. Auli.
The Newberry team, which is show
ing up in fine form at the Columbia
tournament having already taken
500 in prizes as shown below, is COM
posed as follows:
Horse Hose Wagon. L. Aull, cap
tain: T. P. Wicker, H. D. Adams, R. g.
Parks, J.. o. Havird, D. G.. White, R. e.
Boozer, J. A. Peterson. Horse, Joe. .
Hand Reel. L. Aull, captain
Lewis Jones, Robert Parks, H. D.
Adams, J. O. Havird, r. C. Floyd, J.
B. Mayes, a. D. Davenport, J. A. Pet
erson, Robert Boozer, D. G. White, l.
P. Wicker
Głos polek., 1911-11-02
Nasze polskie bale.


Zycie towarzyskie wychodztwie polskien
Ameryce jest slabo rozwiniete, ludze SODA bar
dzo ma1o komunikuja sic, malo rzadko obcuja,
prywatne przyjecie po domach So wyjatkowe. Lud
poski zapracowany uznojony ciezkimi obowiazka-
mi zycia zwykle ME ma czasu, ami tez - powiedz-
my ochoty poswiecaG wieczory zebrania
przyjacieskie gawede. Zaznaczyc trzeba, re take
zebl ania towarzyskie domach prywatnych maja
swe wymagania i nakladajq pewien przymus oby-
czajowy, kt6ry badz badz uszanowac trzeba.
Nawet w tych razach, gdy kultura danego spole-
czenstwa poziom jego czlonk0w bynajmniej ja-
kims stopniu wytwornoSci ME stoja - wtedy
wet przyrodzone jakby poczucie wewnetrzne zmySf
towarzysk czlowieka, kaze liczyc sic odSwie-
tnie zebranem otocZeniem. MimOwo poskramia on
w sobie CRUDE wybuchy, lagodzi ostrosc zachowa-
nia mityguje brutanosG natury dobywa ze
sebie co ma lepszego 1agodniejszego, milego. w
s%owach dobera wyrazen zachowaniu sic ruch6w
najg}adszych, movie mityguje glos by ME byl
krzykliwy ostry, usta okrasza uSmiechem, oczy
przyjaznym cep}ym nasrojem zyczliwoSci uprzej-
mosci towarzyskiej Wysilek tym kierunku czy-
niony mad soba, ia che6 VIOLA dobycia re siebie
najlepszych stron natury okazania zasob6w my$li
w rozmowie, dobrych uczuc wzgledem ludz w OBJ
cowaniu - sobie cenny zadateb kultury, dzia-
Ia wyrabia jednostke, dziaIa wyrabia otoczenie
Głos polek., 1911-11-02

daeJ szerzy sic nleznacznie spo1eczenstwo Gale
Ten przymus obyczajowy i towarzysbi zada-
Wany soble to okie1znanie zbytniej swobody roz-
pasanla w1asnego jest dla charakteru dobroczyn-
mem, umoralniajacem bardzo dodatniem Dlatego
dawnej Polsce, kt6rej wymagania towarzyskie
zawsze wysoko sta1y surowo przestrzegane by1y
posy1a1y rodziny biedniejsze m1odziez swa - cork
l syn6w - ma dwory panskie, lub szlacheckie "a
NONE, by sic tam w obcowaniu ludzmi obyczaj-
noScl uczy1y. Tam sic rzezbily urabia1y dixie
czesto natury, polerowaly obyczaje, panny tez u
czyiy sic uk1adu, grzecznosci, poszanowania wielu
starszych, co W Polsce obowiazywa1o ostro GAIA
miodziez Who's siwy, g1owa ubelona wiekiem =
swieta by1a, chylifa sic pred MIA nasza bunczuczna
goraca w porywach m16dz. Dodac trzeba re ia da-
VIVA cecha Polski poszanewania staroSci -
wsp6lna nam jest najbardziej kulturalnymi naro-
dami dziej6w - Grecja Rzymem - i przetrwa1a
w kraju naszym az do dis, gdy Ameryce mp. do
laroweJ brutalnej - staroSG jest raczej czems po-
gardliwem / traktowana jest bezlitosnie zupelnie
Jak w tym, tax i w innych stosunkach krai nasz
wolna ia zemia staja do siebie, przeciwienstwie
ralacem.
Wracajac do obyczaj6w towarzyskich mIody
ten nar6d-pr6cz sfer najwyiszych, kt6re jezdza do
Europy tam sic lrultury ucza = reszcie udnosci
ME wyrobh sobie jeszcze tej obowiazujacej oby-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-26
Bad Fire at Aberdeen

Aberdeen, Jan. 23.~-The explosion
of on oil heater in the Milwaukee
freight depot 1t q o'clock this norm
ing started at fire which destroyed
the freight depot, the division Of
fcers' headquarters building and
the passenger station The con-
tents of the freight depot and offices
are a total loss.
A freight car loaded with gasoline
adjoined the burning building and
before it could be moved, two
barrels of gasoline exploded, spread
ing the flames to near by structures.
Train service is demoralized because
of the destruction of the train dis
patcher's Office. The passenger sta
ton was burned to the ground
The total loss is $500, 600.
An hour after the Milwaukee fire
broke out. a blaze started in the
basement of the three-story brick
building of Croker and Owens
furniture store, in the hear1
of the business section but is
under control. The building was
damaged and the stock badly damag
ed from smoke and water.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-26
Peary's Claims Allowed

Washington, Jan. 23. That CAP
tain Robert E. Peary came within
1.6 miles of the North pole near
enouth to establish his claim of hav-
ing been at the exact spots the
decision Of the house committee en-
naval affairs which has been consids
ering the bill to retire Captain Peaiy
with the rank of rear admiral.
The basis Of the committees find
ing is the chart prepared by Hugh
C. Mitchell and C. r. Duvall of the
United States coast and geoderic
survey and based on Pearys obser-
yations. This chart shows that
| Peary went to the left on nearing
the pole, due to an error in his in
struments. Later he crossed to.
ward the pole, his nearest point
being l.6 miles.
Representative Bates of Tennessee
presented the majority report Of the
committee. recommend inR that
Peary be retired with the rank of a
rear admiral.
A minority report submitted by
Representative Roberts of Massa.
chusetts does not question Captain
Peary's performance. bua arraigns
the National Geographic society's
committee, which. he claims. an.
nounced its findings after only q
cursory examination Of Heary's
proofs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-26
South Dakota Insurance Co.

Pierre Capital Journal:-The an
pual meeting Of the stockholders of
the First National Life and Accident
Insurance Company was held at
Pierre, January 18th at 2:30 p. m.
The statment furnished by the Of
ficers and managers in charge of the
company's affairs was most satisfac,
tory TO all its directors and stock
holders. and there was much en-
thusiasm displayed. Harmony was
a marked feature of the event.
The following board of director:
were elected:
r. S. Vessey. Pierre.
S. w. Clark, Redfield
J. A. Bushfield, Miller
A. w. Ewert, Pierre
Chas. l.. Hyde. Pierre
w. J. Harris, Pierre
r. F. Lyons. Vermillion
d. A. Mccullough, Howard
II. c. Moore, Pierre
l.. A. Munson, Pierre
B. 5. PAYNE, Pierre
l.. E. Snyder, Onida
f. NJ. Stewart. Buffalo Gap
G.. D. Tidrick, Chamberlain
c.. L. Wood Rapid Cltv
A. Wheelon, Pierre
f. H. Wook, Pierre
At the board of directors meeting
held Immediately after the stock
holders meeting, the following Of
fcers were elected:
President-Chas. l.. HYDE
First Vice Pres C. D. Tidrick
Second Vice Pres. and Treas.-A.
Wheelon.
Secretarv~-T. A. Campbell.
CounsuIs-S. w. Clark and B. S.
Payne.
Director of Agencies G..
Moore.
Medical Directer--H. T. Kenney.
A banquet was given at the st.
Charles Hotel at $50 o'clock, about
fifty guests being present. Capt.
<. G. Bowen acting as POSTMASTER
the speakers being Gov. K. 8. YES
sey. f. M Stewart, Horace II. Bell
of Chicago, S. W. Clark, w. p.
Seguin Chas. l.. Hyde. T. A. Camp
bell.
Governor Vessey made quite an
exsensive talk on the desirability of
having home Insurance Companies
whose funds could be used IN the
state to loan to investors and on
farm lands. The talk of the COVER
nor was very inspiring from a bust
ness point of view.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-26
OFFICIAL PAPER HAND COUNTY
S1.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
CLUBBING RATES
To Outside Subscribers

a pencil mark across this paragraph is
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper
to your address upon receipt of 81. If not
promptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any lsngcr, and it is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-26

N. b. II you read the Miller
Press cut out above coupon and
bring il in.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-01-26
FREE!! FREE!!!

Cut this Coupon from the Press
and bring it to CasserIy's Store
in Miller and you will get some
thing free with each purchase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
you want elsewhere,
phone us, we have it

cues and knives were alleged to have
been used, ]. C. Smith and " W. Lewis
were arrested on North Oregon street
Tuesday night. Both were slightly in
Jured and were docketed on the charge
Of fighting.
DR.. LesIye Hyde, Osteopath. 814 Mesa
avenue, phone 1852.
Q. L. BiuingtOn, 700 BTagoffin, Tel.
1888, painting, paperhanging, decorating
DR.. JAMESON. genito-urinary. skin
and rectal diseases, SIS Mills Bldg.
Dr.. Auerbachs eye, ear, nose and throat
moved to SIS Mills building.
DR.. Cameron. Dentist, z2S Mesa Ave-.
reliable dentistry; reasonable prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04

Loud cries resoUnded from the Jail
regions at the police station Wednes-
day morning, when the parents Of two
a55legeo IncorIlglDIs oOys carried into
Pool that their offspring be given a
thorough whipping In lieu of fines.
Juan Sanchez. Lewis Ramos, Teto Con
zales and s. Rivas were brought up,
charged with disturbing the peace BY
having created a row at the Aoy school.
near Seventh and Campbell streets. Ali
were ordered held until their parents
should call and administer a whipping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04

In order that they might be permit
ted to enter the United States there
being some question about the legality
Of their marriage Alfredo Rios and
Eliza Alvarez We're re-Wedded Tuesday
afternoon at o'cleck at the immisra-
ton station by justice II. 7 Stacy.
The couple were detained at the sta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04

Charged with carrying a pistol, D.
3. McNail, a street car motorman, was
arrested Tuesday night by patrOlmen
Benson and Letcher. 1IcNail was mo-
torman of a Fort Bliss car which was
held up by a lone robber on the out
skirts Of the city about a week ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
''The Men s Store
Business Mems Clothes

CLOTHES don't make the man,-but did you
~ ever notice that it's the neatly dressed man
who is the successful One7 A well dressed, pros
porous appearance is a mighty help in a business
way---it wins the confidence of those whom you
Hart, Schaffner & Marx (Chicago)
and Rogers, Poet & Co. (New York; make
clothes that any business man can wear with a
self satisfied feeling.
They're clothes cut on Getty Iines'' and made
by the best of tailors--shapely, well made gar
ments with an air of refinement that is seldom
seen in ready-for-wear clothes.
good suits for business men are
shown in these lines at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
Held on BURGLARY CHARGE.

Charged with burglary, Rodrigo Es-
noon In justice McClintOck's court and
held TO the grand jury under $500 bond.
Escarigo was alleged to have made an
attempt at burglarizing the store OF the
Tuttle Paint and Glass company IN
broad daylight He was captured after
a hot chase by officer Benson. A com
paniOn who was with him escaped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04

Cattle shipments through the port Of
FL Paso continue undated. Wednes-
day morning 372 head for i. Z Booker
came through from the GaIena district
IN 10 cars and Wednesday, afternoon
50 cars containing about 1850 head are
expected for the FL Paso Livestock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04

The FL PasO Humane society neid Its
regular monthly meeting Monday night
and reports Of officers were received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
KeItner. 618 lIins Bldg.
Attention. K. o, y. NJ.

Tent VIII meet every Thursday night
hereafter at o'clock at Fraternal
Brotherhood hall H. Sprinz. record
keeper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04

At Wards Pharmacy, in FL PesO.
Complete and reliable news OF what
happens in Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
Hotel BurgIarIzed

DR.. r. ID. Robinson, diseases Of chill
dren, and orthopedic surgery. 700 Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
Picture framing glass. paints. Mckee.

DR.. Prentiss, diseases Of stomach and
intestines. ROberts-Banner Bldg.