davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24

Miss Josephine DAILY is here from
Denver on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Fred Egan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24

Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills
for their kidney and bladder ailments,
and for annoying urinary irregulari-
ties are always grateful both for the
quick and permanent relief they af-
ford. and for their tonic and strength
cning effect as well. Try Foley Kid
ney Pills. For sale by all druggists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24

r. w. Stewart left for the Idaho
mine this morning after few days
in the city and at Trimble Springs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24

Bob Read passed through this
morning from Silverton to Denver on
a business trip of few days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24
u II 8. :: :. :: :: ;: II u II .. :: 8, :, :, ),
u LOCAL NEWS. u
u 81
i. :. :. :: :: 8: :: :. :. {. . (. :: :. :. :: :, :,

From Mondays Daily.
Miss Edna Smack left Sunday morn
ing for Denver on two weeks vaca.
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24

From Tuesdays Daily.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-08-24
y u :. :. :. u :. :. :. :. :. :. !, /, :. q u
LOCAL NEWS.

IT tt II II IL :. :. II .. II II II II n :. tt ,
The evening world., 1911-05-13
BLUE MAN Wins
100-yARD DASH|N
HARVARD MEET
Crimson Takes the 44O-Yard
and Mile Events in Duel
at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. MAY ia-Indi-
vidusl work was expected TO he a factor
in the winning OF the snnusl track and
field meet between Yale and Harvard
on Yale Field this afternoon. Harvard's
strength was placed In the longer dashes
and the distance runs. and the hammer
throw. while Yale was confident OF win
ming the larger number of points in the
sprints, Jumps. pole vault and shot put.
onc-AIle Run Won by H.. Jsauts IT., Harvard.
Time. I'm. ~ 80.
40 yart Dash Won by II. ". Keney, nar
yard 7imc, 81 lbs,
TO Yard nmile. won ty e. A. Chisholm
Vale. Time IL 49,
io"lad usa Fnal-won by + \. Reilly,
Vale Time, To-.
y $50 Ysrds Won by Isaucs. Harvard.
Prehhle. HArsrd ~econd. whi,emap, Hazard,
third. line. 2Ol i5
16round Srot.l'r Won Nv Fitzpatrick. yale,
~ feet Gas inches Gvtnough, Yale, second.
~ feet - inrhe- Leslie, Harvard, tfird. III
itct II inches
100 yi-a Dash Won by Reilly, Yale Thatcher
Yale, second Poster, iiarNard, tluri. Time. los
40 Yard Huriies- Won by Chisholm. Yale
Csmminr. Harad. sc'oni ia-kin. Lsle, third
Time. IL i-ss.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
CORNELL STARS
0UTRUN TIGERS
IN TRACK MEET
Princeton, Scores, However, in
the Jumps in Duel
at Ithaca.

ITHACA. y. Y, MAY ls.-This was
Princeton Day at Cornell. Several
hundred Princeton followers came from
the Tiger town 10 witness the various
athletic events. The annual dual track
meet began at 10 and the chances are
about even with Cornell strongest in
the middle and long distance runs and
Princeton strongest in the sprlnts and
aeld events.
Summaries:
40 Yard Run -No,rhnr Cornell. first Hen.
nett t.oratl!h. second svsyer irnnectonl, ,hird.
TssMue Run-Craudsn tCorneln. first: Hun.
yr t,nrs second, h'rns' tuoTueln, thini.
.Onr->lio Run Jones tCor,n), tirN Ho~vS
!lr'ncct.nl. -'oad Finch Cornell third, Time,
Hish lump Rammrr, prn~tcn,, nr~,. , zee,
y 'n'nSr. N.l, ifuu.hl, serund. : feet \ inshs~
p,so, ycoru,ri. tied tA thiri, / ist 7 ipui Is
Csrdt .soSd; MSS,Sn~, iroc';o@S, ftSisd
80 lsrd Hurdss- Dwight, Princeton, fins,
stib"lt. uorn'il. socond Mekr.l, Cornell, third
a2o isni Da.h-rcri. Cornell. int; Cook
rnn0tSnA second; Macarthur, ,osnel, ilard
Esmnsr Th-o~ Rsnms,et Cornell. nr,t, IA.
isi ,..t u inei"'' srsr. ir.neston. third, 10,
BroaA. .ya%R Nixon, Cornell, ~ t.-t TO-.
seooi', Esenbias', Cornell, ~ feet 3hs ineh's
Fci. Vault Evsrushsm Curu,n. II fec, {
punccton. tied Tor second, II feet 1 inches,
Total poiuis Cornell Wt Princeton, S'N.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
GEN. NAVARRO FlEES
TO THE UNITED STATES.
Federal Commander Aiiei in IS
capinS by Maiero, While Rebels
Clamor for His Life.

JUAREz, May l2-Ien. Navarro,
leader OF the defeated Federal forces
In Juarez, against wlose life threats
were made ny angry insurrctos, was
personally escorted 10 the river bank
shortly before u O'Clock by Provisional
President Madero, He forded the river
on a horse 10 the United States side,
Navarro was followed into the river
BY a mounted ~ranchnan, a. his only
escort, at a place above Washington
Park. The two men dlsa ppCared fro u
sight on the United States side. II is
not known in what part OF III Paso the
Federal leader has taken refuge.
Threats against the life % Gen. Ma
varro had boen mad. all morning by
angry insurrectos who had gathered In
the streets in hundreds. Gen. Navarro
mad tcen given quarters in tho resiGen' e
OF Cen, Madero, Provisional President
Word of the threats agsins, the llfc oi
the captured Federal leade were com
INUNDATED to Msdero,
The latter quickly called his automo-
bile and he and Navarro were vhirled
of toward the river at top speed. By
the riverside horses were procured
With the ranchman as his sole escor;
Navarro plunged into the muddy river
which at that; point is treacherous ane
full OF Quicksand.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
MA YOR PRAISES
WHOLE X FOR
WORK.

Mayor 9aynor upon rs return 10 n,
Hall after reviewing IN. polio,
gave u the following state
ment:
To the Police Force:
The Mayor desires 10 expr~ss his
qualification at the splendid showing
made by You in to-day's annual pa
rade. and also to thank Won FOR your
faithful and Intelligent work during
the past year.
Testimony OF your politencss, cour-
tesy service to citizens comes TO
me constantly from all quarters OF
the city.
Complaint of any Of YOU aulawfully
a~ssaulting or m~istreatlns any one
has become rare indeed.
The way in which Won responded 10
the direction TO see that all barrooms
were fully exposed on sundays to
passersby, by having the window
curtains rolled mp, and to report any
Violation Of the law In that respect.
or In t~rafncklng In liquor in barrooms
on that day, could not he excclled.
The way in which YOU responded
to the request 20 nc careful IN maxi
ing arrests without a warrant. and
not arres; for no oncnse, or for
things too trivial or frivolous TO
Justify an arrest, sawed fine dis
elimination and Intelligence. And
this has been the case in clearing
tho streets Of objectionable women.
You have been accused OF late OF
allowing street hold upS. rooberies.
h~urglaries and Ike oncnses to go
on and grow unchecked by lack Of
vigilance and failure To arrest The
perpetrators OF such fclonies, These
false assertions, Published broadcast
by those VINO love 70 dvfame YOU and
this city, either Tor profit. noto-
ricty or ~UantonNess, being read
and believed by many II sncn ig-
norant criminals. have encouraged
them to cone 'ortl from thciy Turk
Ing places, n cvel 20 come here
from other cii'e', 10 ply their Grim
insl trades.
But through this ATTEMPTED odium
and the extra Wort thus thrown upon
YOU YOU have tool faithful and firm.
None of Won finched. You have
proved yourselves 10 ne made of the
stun and the mettle which constitute
primary among men. No ffner body
Of men than the zen thousand police
men OF the city OF New York exists
in this world.
The Mayor thanks YOU. and very
soon ne intends To participate in con-
ferrinG upon you sUhstant,al recognl-
ton Of your fidelity ana efficiency.
The evening world., 1911-05-13

able 10 look IN the light. A. last she decidcD
TO go 10 a doctor. because she could hht1l'
work any more. The doctor said !, va /.
very severe disease. and she might losf be-
eyesigh'. lie made her eyes burn and Ip
Piled electricity TO them. and gave her var,on
ointnents. In the two and n half or the
months that she vent In the doctor. vs couir
see very little improvement.
Then Nc kad read 80 much how peopl,
had been helped by Cuticu-a that we thought
We would try II. and we cannot be Thankful
enough that ne used u. Ny sister used ihs
Cu,icura Pills. baihed only with Cuticura
Soap. and al night after wa shing. she snoiried
her ewes very gently on the outside with Vi
Cuticura Ointment. In one week. the swell
inr was entirely gone from the eyes. and aiie
q month, there was no Longer any mucu, e
Watering OF the eyes. She could slready =
better. and in six weeks she was cured.
l>igncdl Mrs. Julia C>epicSka, zoos ttah ~.
-. Louis. Mo, Aug. ~. 1910.
Many affections Of the cyelids are eo7erni
tous or sympathetic. Cuticura Remedies vs.,
ju%diciously seldom fail TO prove beneiict.
IN such cases. Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp.
sole props, 1879 Columbus Ave, Boston.
AS-Mailed free. samples Of Cu'icura soap a.
Oin'~ent. with S2-p. : Ooh on skln ireatmen.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

The entries FOR Mondays races are as
follows:
FIRST RAcE-sepos ii, firlons, ROB
H. W,5ieI ~ Iiyins Foot e, los. Or
sevcll. IFS nainti Dams. ioi. rrsss Z;
HS Csr DO II; ririr. no roi''n por' ~
SECOND RACE-ru-se. nation tuo.,e,-
o,.ds. -four tndonss Bs'aws. 100. Gsnad,re.
W Bair ll2i Jlch Roy. III? Charter liz
.%,olett.r, 100 Bill T0li ll2 Lieht ON fife
w; 10y Crcft:, li2 Terrific Dan. iI2. ssuce,
iim; riince villa ii?: Gusronols. ii2. Horu.'
'' u:icuc csyof rr Il; ~, .,m. rr. Re-,
l ,SS, s''f nss lo' An r9;, 10 tn;,$ Re;. ijg
Iis' W. ", 10: riMa i;; nai'; ;ai 10 I'd ii h;I,
R"cRyH .hi,r R'pd M'Ho, n n"i ard g.
crty. ysris-'Rcll Hc-,c ~; starry Nigh. IN
". Reed, los Counties. 1cS Melton Str..,
20: Tom Ricbee. rs ,,lner. ITO. Dooaeas,sr
% Is.mencr i02; pol.. i2?.
,fifrH RACE- sal tnT tNo.gcarcli. t,ni
One io' Mar lee lohn.on leo MING lin
p"csl.' i,c: 't ~ rs ios. '' sosns ' e.. p Dan i 20
slNrn RACE selias. mile ard .--rn,,
lcH; Alice Baird. ITO. peter Pcndsr. liz Su1
khrncr 1l2. B~al1sman. p5. Ada u. Wake
10; Marian CaSy. 10. sir Clexe., III
'i;s~.oiic. .llos,nce Gained. Clear. .r.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
EXPLOSION Jars
400 TLUNCHEON
IN WOMEN'S HOTEL

While 200 ONE were al luncheon In
the Hotel Martha Washington, Twenty
ninth street near Madison avenue, 10.
day, u steam pipe burst In the base.
ment with a loud noise. Several score
OF the women jumped up and screamed
The majority remained seated. mani
Testing not the slightest alarm and ehid-
ms the hysterical ones for their lack
OF reserve,
When steam began TO pour into the
lobby, however, all came out and
sought 10 learn from the one man IN
the building. Alfred McLoug hlin. the
head clerk, what had happened. Mr.
Mclaughlin had sent IN a IRE alsr.n
which mhFnlhed itself into two alarms
when n reached Fire Headquarters, and
he rad also summoned police reserve.
He was ablo 20 tell his guests tha,
. great many non were on the way
10 succor them. ~ they needed succor
which he didn't think they did. AS III.
engineer had Just t~elephoned up tina
only q steam pipe had burst. The steam
had been turned on by the time IN,
police and siremen eot there. and the
four hundred returned 70 lunch.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
BROOKLYN GIVES
CUBS A BATTLE
BATTING ORDER.

NJ ION Palm. y.
V. MAY IS.-Dcspite the lowly position
Of tho Dodgers. the fine afternoon and
the extra attraction Of tho Chicago Guns
brought out a Saturday crowd OF 10000.
Dahlen had his men working overtime at
morning practice. and Il was an even bet
that they would trim the Cubs even
though they have been marks for every
club except the Phillies.
Dahlen decided 10 tro, ~ Doc Scan.
lon. who has been under suspension for
not being IN condition. King Cole was
Chances selection to pull the Cub out
of tho second division. The suspension
Of Davidson for his row with Umpire
Doyle Yesterday came a. a surprise. rs
the ~towheaded utility man did no more
than the others who were chase from
the same.
In the nrst Hummel juggled Sheck-
ards splash, but got the ball to Daub-
ert in time. stark and Daubert at
tended to shuttle. Hoffman fled 10 L.
juene.
Stark walked. Daubert beat out a
bunt along the third base line. Tinker
muffed Kings throw IN catch stark
mapping and both runner, advanced a
base. Wheat tripled to right centre,
scoring stark and Dauoert. Humme'
famed. Leieune's out. H.. Zimmerman
to Chance. scored Wheat. Cou.son out,
Doyle to Chance. Three runs.
In the third ". Zimmerman walked
Scaulon could not get tam over FOR
Kling either anl he also walked. Cole
popped to Scanlon trying to sacrifice.
Sheckard walked. frling the bases.
Schultz singled 70 right, scoring II.
Zimmerman. Hoffman hit into a double
play. Stark TO Hummel to Daubert. one
rim
The evening world., 1911-05-13
REWARD GOVERNMENT MEN
FOR SUGAR FRAUD WORK.
Pay of u in Custom House Here
Raised ami Others Comment
Ell in Letters.

WASHINGTON. May l3.-Secre;ary
Ma Velcl ordered Increases In salary
FOR tven;y-one employees OF the New
York Custom House in recognition Of
their services in assisting the Govern
mcut in the detection OF the frauds
here. The men benefited range In posi-
ton from an unc'assited la3ore.. who
receives an increase % sl20 a year. TO
n clerk. VINO is promoted to a $500
position,
Nineteen other men VII receive let
tiers OF conmcndatlon and high praise
from the Secretary. What they did
was not considered sufficiently out OF
the line Of ordinary duty 10 warrant
increases IN pay al this time
The evening world., 1911-05-13
KELLY IN eRAvEuR'S PLACE.
81. Vincent DE Paul Nice-President
Chief Probation OHccr.

Csiec Justice Russell @ the Court o.
Special Sessions announced late this AZ.
icrnoon tie appointment OF Laurence J.
Kelly o. No. SO Tenth avenue as Chic.
Probation officer a; $4,000 q year. IN
place Of Joseph II. Graveur, wso was
dismissed on recommendation o IA ma
jorlty Of the justices,
Mr.. Kelly is Dol nifty years old and
for seven years has been the vice
president of the st. Vincent he Paul
society. lie was recommended for the
position by all the priests OF that or
ganization as well as tho Paullst
Fathers. For eight years ne was super
intendent Of the Travers Irvine a. Cord
age Company of No, q Warren street.
The evening world., 1911-05-13

with the W ~shinstons. They pointed to
the bathroom DOR when he ran In and
said
she {. In there"
why don't YOU opcn the door," said
the policeman. who was out OF breath.
Found Girl In Bathroom.
The door is locked" said Mr.. Wash.
inston. The policeman stepped back and
rsnned thu door with the whole welgnt
OF his body. The inner casing Ripped
way and he fell into the room almost
on Miss Marhcrka's limp body
She was Iyins on the floor, dressed N
her chemise and pctticoat and shoes ana
stockings. The room was full OF as.
which was flowing from the broken end
Of . fSture rear the floor to wh'Sh .
gas stove vas attached.
Gray carried her out 10 the parlof'
laid her on the Moor. opened all the win
dows and started aruncial respiration.
At frst she seemed dead. But when Dr.
jacobs. the surgcon from the Hospital,
arrived she "a beginning TO breathe
slightly.
Policeman Gray did not find his Efforts
20 save the Young vcmans lft nlto-
gethcr appreciated. While he wa bend.
ing over her. coatless. and r1'h MS
helmet and club discarded nat he
might aid the doctor In produci'g arti'
ncisl respiration she slowly opf red her
eyes and recognized hin
What are you doing - sne
asked.
Il am helping you said ,he sym
pathetic policeman.
You are a policeman. aren't your
YES" confessed Gray.
Then he was shocked 10 hnd the spirit
Of philosophy and poesy routed by this;
what do you mean by beIng In my
apartment. you d. big bum? Get out
OF here!'
A quick examination convinced the
doctor that had not Gray acted
promptly the young womnn would have
died.
Twenty minutes more and there
would have been no hope for herr
In Critical Condition.
Gray siared at the wsshinstons end
helped the surgeon carry Miss Mar
herka out. ~ the hospital she was
reported rs being far from out OF dan
ger. The process Of artificial breathing
kept M from the OF her
arrival there.
Notwithstanding the attitude OF DIR.
O'Hanlon. the police give no credence
TO any other theory than that the ply
slclan killed himself. and point TO the
note which he left In his own hand
writing, telling his mother and sister
that he had killed himself as convincing
evidence.
After q careful investigation OF
the wound late yesterday. Lieut.. Jones.
plstol-wound expert OF tho Police De-
partment. asserted that the wound
from which Or. Latson died was self
inflicted.
Ten year, Or. Latson came into
prominence when he and q tenor named
Blake lived for an entire yea In . tent;
at Woodclin. y. J.. subSisting on fruit
and nuts. His writings on health Gull
ture were widely read. lie began prac-
tice In New York at No. IFS wsverley
place. and subsequently moved to No
8. West one Hundred and Foriy-second
street. About two years aud a half
ago ne moved his Offices 10 No. GEO
Riverside Drive. For . time he con.
Quoted . sanitarium on Staten Island.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
PENN FRESHMEN WIN
FROM CORNELL TEAM.

PHILADELPHIA, May l3-The Uni
yc-s!ty of PENNSYLVANIA freshman track
team defeated the Cornell freshmen in
A dual meet on Franklin Field this
afternoon. ca points 10 81. one Of the
features OF the NEE, was the running OF
Marshall OF Pennsylvania, who won the
100 yard dash IN ten seconds md the
.e-yard in 81 seconds, the latter time
marking a new record for freshmen.
In tho two-mile run McCurdy of
PENNSYLVANIA beat Evan OF Cornell in
9.5l, also a new freshman record.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling: purse, $500;
for three-year-oids and upwsrd.-Princs
Gal. lis (Rice), nrst; Elm Beau. 10
CLof,us)" second ]. II. Reed, lls NC.
Intyre,, third, Time. Ii3l-s. TorSel-
limo. Mockler. Otilo. Park View, J. II.
Barr. King solomon. Helene, Planutess.
Phil Mchr, Netbermost and Alice also
The evening world., 1911-05-13
hrs. CLARK'S COMPETENCY
WILL BE TRIED IN JUNE.
Action TO Have Mount Vernon
Woman Put in Charge Of Com
mittee Based on Marriage.

NsNFChl VI we r'snlnk uTtus
MOUNT VERNON. y. Y, May L. ..
Supreme Court Justice Tompkins filed
an order to-day at White Plains direct
ing that the action brought by Ms
Clara Diehl to have her friend. Mrs
Elizabeth v. A. Clark declared an in
competent and to have a committee o:
her person md property appointed. be
tried at the June term OF the Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Clark formerly lived at Chap
paqus. Her husband was Arthur p.
Clark, whom she met In a restaurant IN
New York. and married after a brief
courtshlp. She turned over to him. Il Is
alleged, abou. 100000 In cash and Sc.
curities. Later she brought suit TO get
Il back. telling her friends thai Clark
rl.used her, and did not give her enough
dropped and Justice Tomkins appointed
a commission to inquire into her com
potency. There were t~venty-six SEES
sions before this commission and a
Sheriffs jury and the Jury disagreed.
Mrs. Charlotte ID. Garret 10 Wee
LONDON. May is.-The engagement,
IL announced Of Carlyon wifrey Bel
LARS, former member Of Parliament, ami
Mrs. Charlotte ID. Garrett. widow OF
Horatio w. Garrett of Baltimore. Md.
end daughter OF II. L. Plerson OF Law
renee. Long Island.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
HURLED THROUGH GLASS
IN FIGHT AMONG SOLDIERS,

NEwBvHG y. Y, MAY i3.-dn II heht
early To-day among soldiers attached 10
the ARTILLERY and cavalry deiachments at
West Point. John kahey, an artillery
man, MAS thrown through q pate giass
window OF a store. An artery In his arm
was severed n he was removed 90 the
artillery barracks nea rly dead from loss
Of blood. His assaslAnts are not known.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
AUTO OASHES OvER CLIFF.
PlUkGES SIXTY FEET.
Chauffeur Who Was Testing the
Machine al Rochester Meets
Instant Death.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, May ls-Whilc
testing an automobile for q local man
ufarturlne Arm to-day Thomns Rudy,
aged twenty-five wears, sent the ma
cAine over a slNty-foot cmbsnkmen ,
He was Instantly killed.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
Miss by Hairs Breadth.

In the one block from ~Sixty-eighth
street 10 Si~xty-ninth stree; each OF these
drivers missed running down tots BY a
hairs breadth a dozen times. rae
children soon recovered their compos
ure, but the drivers and adult witnesses
have not become normal as 20 nerves
yet.
Jus: 90 ndd a little TO the excitement
Nv enty-hve pupils OF the Wilson Indus
trial Schoo for Girls. across the street
from the burning garage. became panic
stricken when they heard the expo
siOns. They reached and occupied the
street without mishap just in time to
give a return shock to the firemen who
had only swung around the corner from
their experience vita the May Day
parade.
The evening world., 1911-05-13

lew weeks NNS0 ~
eyes began TO be rcd,
and TO burn and siinr
rs II She had sand II
them. Then We ussc
all oi the home rem
edies. She washed he
eyes with salt waici
used hot tea 10 battle
them with. and band
aged them over nigi
with tea leaves. hu
all 10 no purpose :
went TO the drug stoi
and got some salf
but she grew constant
~ - NO. 1000.
The evening world., 1911-05-13
WRECK SURVIVORS
REACH HERE STILL
CLAD IN BLANKETS
Passengers and Crew of the
Merida Come in on Prin-
cess Anne.
THREE MILLIONS LOSS.
II Tons Of Silver From Mex
leo Sent To Bottom Of Ocean
hv Collision.
THREE MILLIONS LOSS


Fffeen nrst esein passengers. twenty
Ave second cabin ne SsepRer And NIFTY
u.r,.x. =, .,. ,,., ~ .,z,,,r. ~
a.. u, d.. go, Il, -. -.
-.
'eI'AF - co'ns'o" win 'ne s'ee"'s"'p
Admiral farrasnt on tho virgins
Coast. reached New York late this af-
ternoon from Norfolk on the Princess
Anne .. the Ola Dominion line. The
captain. purser. assistant pur,sr. chief
s,ewsr I'd and the ships surgeon and all
the s.eerase passenger. STAYED behind
in Norfolk.
Those who reached here we're half
dressed. ,us, Az thew ran from their
OF Mexican. wore blankets ever their
night garments and nm elderly womsn
h.d . h.raan, hanaho,ohio, %, . h..d
coyer,ns
Tho a,,t o,,..oon,, n,.,.rc., ,no,ud.
I'd Mrs.. carol,ne A noye-. her d.ush.
a.. 49,. Go. ,.... ,,,..., 40.
u.n-". .ss.. g.. o.'... -.
,,.,' ,.",.t A.. g 80
-. 49,. : "a,
80. 60 -. a.
' =.
.'"' -
-" 49, ~
o' ~ n..,."'' ,
Jo'.' W. 1919
W. '"'".
''''s" 49," - -,
p.es'en. 'e "'"e '""' "
o"~" os'e.y ~
A"''"s '"oSe WV 'e"s'"'. " NJ"
to'h so ~ re"n ~nn is""F o'
mexico. Mrs. feon was Ge on'.
passenger seriously injured. TO-DAY f"
was 500 sne had su"eren no oroke"
bones ana "ou'n soon recover MI
'e'" ea'' i" s"u me- 'A"'' w" ~
on 10 'h.'s' M oee'Ares nv -. III
'o,u' on .ne MerluA W. sivv,Vv
u '"". ."ousu m...'" $500"
may run INTO nearly so'"VoV' ine 'es-
sel can never ne raised' out sHorts may
be made TO recover some OF the valu-
ables from her.
Seventeen tons Of bar silver. con-
s,gnea to American banks, went down
with the shin. This silver came from
N,.x,,n ,no., =, a, ..n, "a m. t-n,,ed
s,.."s. -. ., 800, ,,.,- A.
o.ue. W :"
pos'tors against io",'ns w "s"',ee,os
one woman ief' sS'"" w cas-" u" NV
etateroom when she rushed on deck
Another passenger had 5000 in United
States notes in his trousers and tried
in vain IN Get hack 10 his stateroom In
the darkness.
Dir, "a. ii, Money!.
,y,,,o,, nonr, 4, N. uor,d and
The evening world., 1911-05-13
PlMLiCO ENTRIES.

The entries for Mondays races are as
follows:
ioe~GA-'Flonda's Beauty, p6: 'Inwcod. ps,
Doodle Dandy. ice Mad River. ios: 'Ma1entius,
81. Bill Lamb. 100 'Rey. %: latte Ep. i07
The evening world., 1911-05-13
EYES Rcd, WOULD
BURN AND STING
Grew Constantly Worse. Could Hard
Iy Work Any More. Used Cuticura
Remedies, and in Six Weeks
She Was Cured.

at Is Just = year ago tina, my sister cam
oTeT here TO us. she had been here only
The evening world., 1911-05-13

a man VINO had been thrown Into the
water by the capsizinz Of 4 small boat.