davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-16

Chas. A. Allen all Of the
sw ii Of the sWl -ioi the
nv II except a strip 30
feet wide along the
south Sde.................. .;
Walter w. Ayres all OF the
east - of the sw II
Of the " II.
except strip OF land
% feet wide along the
south side. ............- ~
j. c. Hubbell IA strip OF land
30 feet wide along The
south side OF the sw IL
of the NV l-i............ i
W p. Guthrie all of the
NV IL OF the sw IL OF
the NV IA .............. y.S
Sec. 81, Up. Is. n, X. 10 + W. NJ
Martha l.. Mahan n l-2 OF
the ) IL of the ne II OF
Sc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lO.-
c. W. Fulton. t - NV IL
Sc l-i..... .... ....-... sO.'
A. L. Smith " IL OF the
- Of the sw Ia of the
Sc 4...... ............. TO-:
Sec. b. Tp Is. y, X. 10 Il. ". NJ.
c. *. Pettingill. II / , ne
IL ne IA and Sc Ii ne
ne l-4................. 81
James f. Treen l.? ne
Il"
James f.. Treen. IL ne
''h II" ''''''''''''' ''''
"e'' = p 80 .>'' ~ ~ ~ " ava
IA /. Scdhliloh' pcSihiins
DIT 'hc II" 'o' VI '"V
.
!, .,.n,,,n.,, hanna na.,
Oh sec. line $40 u,
thence = dgrs ~ min.
~ 13U5 # to the l-lG
sec. line thence west on
said line $50 It to the
l.l6 see. cor thence
North l:S2n fl th.
place Of the beginning sc
X. l Scammon' IL ne
- -..-.'.'.'.'.' f''i
K. /. Scammon. 81 II
sw lI.................... l9.t
Sec. , TIP. ~, X. 10 Il. w NJ.
~ d. "'""i'"o''
- ',..-..'. ....'''''''' -o''
a'oerI Lce' "o - :"
x. J. Scammon. " IL sw
IL ...................... 13.s
Albert Lee. Sc ia sw I-4 49,,
=, s,
=, 40
4a.7
sec ) To II. ~ X. 49, f.. W. NJ
,,,.,,,.o r,d no ,u
- :, 49,, ~
=, co.
49, 49, ~ =, ,o,, ~,
=, r. ,,
.,.,,, ~ nc
D.. ~
Se'' l" iP' IT, 49, l" ~ "a " VA
w j. McCaustland. NV IL
NV l-4............... A..
" 1 NcCaustland ne ID
swiInwIt . Is.
G. an ~, 80, , 90 T., ~ a,
H. H. "iillahl>' sc - ;"
- lax No>'.'.....''', :
So, III IN /. Y II ,O r. w N
=, a. ,, .,
,r 49,. ~
o ~ "a,
=,
~ Y.o n 10 nlace ~
nao,n ma
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-16


Bolt 20 lying south
10 and east of the canal Of
the Cascade Canal Co. III
K. |. Scammon all Of the
ne IA OF the ne IA lying
- north and west of Il line
commencing at point
l135 It south OF the corn
9.9i OF sections lg.2029
30 and running thence
west 1910 IT. to the in
terSection with the Cas-
cade canal thence south
o'-' westerly following the
said canal to its inter
1850 section with the | 10
section line ............ 6s1o
K. l. Scammon all of the
lo'@' sw IA OF the ne IA OF sec
Bolt % lying north and
west of the canal of the
Cascade Canal Co....... ofo3
~ :, +. l.. Geddis. NV IL sw II
Tax No. t........... 10
- 20 Knox 4 McIntire', Addition
D. II. Gross. lots Is and
- "a Is. block No II .......... 30
Hicks Addition
j. +. Conntryman lots 3
and l. block No. g.. q. al
Adolph Elsner lots ; and s.
block No ............ l.64
l.. W. and c. Mason lot :.
block No 2...... ........ $50
f. u. Mohnke. lots. l. 2.3
g. .. &. :, ana :. block
No. ............... SIC
Kittitas
5.0s Unknown lot No. 3. block
%
1912 Milwaukee Land Co.. lot
No. ,, block No. 4...... i54
96s Carl Mueller. lot No 3,
block No 4. .............. ia
Milwaukee Land Co.. lot
900 No. /. block No. 4...... l5i
1893 ,Jno Allen. lot No Is. block
No. Observation-Disclosures. 80
+, n, Unknown lot No :. block
No. i........... ........... 56i
q 81 Milwaukee Land Co.. lots
20 :, No. 9, 70 and II.
~ block No. i. ............ GIG
, =, Milwaukee Land Co, lot
No. Q. block No. 6...... 301
Milwaukee Land Co.. lot
.. block No. : ........... 56I
.Jen Staneld. lot No. 10
block No ............. La
Milwaukee Land Co. lots
Nos. |, ,, 3. I. >. and &
block No. lo............. 94
l. e. DeI.ameter lots No
=, +, and s. block No lo oa55
j. V. DeG.ameter. lot No
o block 10 ...... 20,
Milwaukee Land Co.. lot
il'"o No. Is, block No: lo.... 3o7
Charlotte Fieyel lot No II
ls45 blocl, No 10 - 3O-
,,;,, ,,, c ,,
-,
90 800,
81
Milwaukee Lana Co., lou
" " ~ "
Guy =. Williams Co. iot
NO :. oiock NO '''.... i'oa
milwaukee Lana Co. lou
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-16
SHE K1rTTAs COUNTY, WASHINGTON

Jacob Bowers. sw ii NV
IL .......... ...-........ w
Jacob Bowers. II NV
II .............. ........ ~
Jacob Bowers, sw lI...... 1853
Jacob Bowers, Sc l-t........ $40
Sec. Is Up. Is. ~, K. - f.. w. NJ.
Frank f.. Thompson, begin
at Sw Cor. of Sec. 49,
Up. Is N. X. IS f..
thence N. 66 IT., thence
:. SO DIGS. f.. 1854 IT.
to Sec line, thence W.
on Sec. line ,056 IT. to
place OF beginning ...... 80
Sec u, Up ~. n, X. Is II. W. NJ.
NJ Rollinger. begin at wv
Cor. OF Sec. 2i-ls-lS r.
=. $50 IT.. f.. l.155 IT.,
y. 80 dgs.. ". BIB H.
to intersection with Sec.
line: West Lost feet To
place of beginning gee. 1913
NJ. Rollinger. sw inv II 81 %
Sec 3G Up. X. y. Il Is T.. W. NJ.
II c. Necdham commcnc
Ing at the NEc3r. OF .ol
II block and runlu-
thence westerly along
the north inc Of ,aid
IotI.5.rl. tH"r.oupriA.
cr.f at u-ht .ra.r, 3
10; THENCE ca,tefy 49,
rieht uu4lc, % feet;
south.ry at RIGHT am
gle, Is feet to she poiut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-12
InSurrecto Chieftain Expects to
Lead Army of Twenty Thou
sand Men Through Streets of
Capital Within Month.
LOOKS FOR ONLY SLIGHT
OPPOSITION EN- ROUTE
Foreigners in Mexico City Or
ganize for Defense in Case
ganize for Defense in Case Of
Siege of Capital By Insurrec-
to Army,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire,

Iby Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
San Antonio, Tex, May l1.--"Unless
President Diaz resigns and peace Is
made at once, General Francisco |.
Madero, my brother. chief OF the
revolutionary movement. will be lead.
Ing force OF 10000 men through the
streets of Mexico City in less than
month. This Is no idle talk. II Is
the military plan which he has adopt
ed.
This statement was made here to-
day by Alfonso Madero, recently
peace emissary,
THE City of Mexico is the objective
point" Alfonso Madero said. my
brother as soon as II is definitely ue-
termined there shall be no further
peace moves, will start south gather
Ing in his soldiers as he goes. 1t Is
planned to take Torreon, install
garrison and then head for Chihuahua.
There Is no reason why they cannot
take every town as they go.
After chihuahua II will be a march
south. courlers calling In the insur.
recto commands from around SaltilIc
in the mining camps and elsewhere
Long before he appears before the
gates of Mexico City my brothers
army will be augmented TO over 20,-
600 men,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-12
ANDREWS OPPOSED
To ACCEPT PTANCE Of
AMENDMENTS
WILL FIGHT ADOPTION
OF COMMITTEE REPORT
New Mexico Delegate Tells
Chairman Flood That Pro-
posed Changes win Never
Reach the President.

r Special Dispatch to the Morning Journal I
. Washington, May II. - The .
. following colloquy took place be- o
. fore the house committee on ter .
ritories. today:
. Chairman Flood to Delegate .
. Andrews: "Will you consent 10 .
. the house committee amendments .
. to the New Mexico constitutions" .
. Mr.. Andrews; Il am opposed .
. to any amendment to the con- .
Q stitution adopted by $4,000 ma .
. jority. Don't overlook the fact .
. that New Mexico is in the union. .
. The president has approved its .
0 constitution. .
. Chairman Flood. DO you .
. think the president will approve .
. the house committee amend .
. ments to the New Mexico consti- .
. tution?"
. Mr.. Andrews: II most asur- .
. edly do not. You have the .
o votes to pass 1t through this COM .
. mittee. Possibly you have the .
. votes to pass It through the .
. house. But 1t will never reach .
. the president as adopted by .
. this committed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-12
FREES
LIFE CONVICT
Finds Grave Doubt Of Guilt of
Man Who Served Twenty
seven Years in Federal Peni-
Tertiary,


Washington. May 1l.--President
Taft. in granting executive clemency
to Daniel T. Jones, serving life SEN
tenee for murder in Leayenworth pri-
son. brought TO light sordid story
about a pioneers life along the In
dian territory frontier In the TO's.
Jones, after serving a two-year sem
tence In Texas jail returned TO the
then Indian territory to find his home
wrecked by his cousin, William. There
were reconciiations and the family
moved to the wilderness along the Red
river. One sight, eaFb in 1874. Will
am Jones was shot and killed In the
cabin the family occupied.
A woman passing the night there
testified Williams wound was not
powder burned. as Il would have been
If he had committed suicide and up
on that evidence Daniel Jones was
sentenced TO be hanged. His sem
tence was commuted to life improson-
ment in 1884 and President Roosevelt
in 1908 refused 10 pardon him.
When the case came to President
Tart, the undertaken who buried VIII
liam Jones appeared and made affida-
Wit that Williams wound was badly
powder burned The attorney general
recommended clemency. The presi-
dent decided there was grave doubt
of Daniel Jones guilt and has freed
him.
Jones has served twenty-seven years
behind prison walls, the equivalent of
a forty-year sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-12
UNITED WIRELESS FOUND
PACIFIC COAST FERTILE
FIELD FOR ITS statesmen

New York. May lin the trial Of
officers of the United Wireless Tele-
graph company, charged with misuse
OF the mails, the government today.
through expert accountants traced
the history of 1854 shares OF stock
which the defendants are alleged to
have issued to themselves.
The Pacific coaost took kindly to
the glowing descriptions OF what
United Wireless was about to do. John
+. Feonsler. an accountant, testified.
Investors. there, he said, had pur-
chased S2,754 shares of preferred
stock for $1,7S2.514.
or this Colonel Christopher Column
bus Wilson. the eompanys president
received $1,713, 1866. Feonsler said, less
commissions he paid George ii. Park
err a western sales agent.
Albert johnson, another accountant,
testified that of S793,275 received
from the sale Of $4,000 shares OF treas-
ury stock $500. 80 had gone for sell
ing commissions. The net loss of the
operation Of its various
stations, he said, was $l76,64e in three
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-12
LOVE L0RN ELECTRICIAN
SWALLOWS P0lS0Ni DIES

Denver, May 11.-Royal II. Worth
en-, an electrician, whose aunt and
sister left Denver recently for their
home in Boston, was found dead in a
Denver hotel today, from the effects
of poison, presumably a suicide. on
table in his room was a copy Of
Rubaiyat of Omar Kahyyam opened
at the page containing the following
verse:
Z" why said another, some there are
who tell
"Of one who threatens he will toss
to hell
'The luckless pot he marr'd In max
ing--Pish
Hes a good fellow and twill all
be we'll"
Some of the dead mans former
companions believe he had been dis
appointed in an affair of the heart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-12
SHOCKING NEGLECT
Of WOUNDED
SOLDIERS
RED CROSS NURSES FIND
REAL WORK AT JUAREZ
Sick and Injured HuddIed With
CorpSeS of Dead in Loath-
some Rooms, Which Served
AS Hospitals for MexicanS.
icy Morning journal Special Leased wire,

tBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI
Juarez, Mex, May II. That the
Mexican federal forces were almost
entirely without provision for surgi-
cal and medical care was shown to-
day when the Red Cross surgeons and
nurses from El Paso invaded the cap
tured city and took possession of the
barracks and other temporary field
hospitals, where scores of wounded
awaited their care. Three or four fed
erals We're found in an old hotel that
had been used by the federals as their
hospital suffering from wounds that
had been received in the fighting
around Casas Grandes nearly two
months ago, and who had received no
care since that time. Hollow eyed
skeletons, with gangrenous wounds,
gazed silently at the Red Cross work.
ers as they set to work, not at first
with disinfectants and water, to re-
move the carrion stencil that pervad-
ed everything. In one room, prac-
tically stripped and thrown in a heap,
were found four dead bodies, bloated
and disfigured. In another room, to-
tally shut out from sunlight or fresh
air, were half dozen others, who had
almost lost semblance to human be-
ings from erysipelas or the wasting
typhoid fever. Another, typhoid strick-
en- and almost naked, lay on the
ground outside the door of one of the
illy-Ventilated rooms. over the
mouth and eyes of the dying wretch
hovered a swarm of flies. Another
skeleton mutely pointed to his leg.
1t had been broken by a bullet at
Casas Grandes. A rough board stretch
ing from the poor fellows hip to his
ankle had been bound to the fractur-
ed limb. The bandages had not been
touched since that time.
Still another, with his upper leg
shattered by bullet at Casas Grandes
had received even less attention.
Bandages had been placed around the
wound. That was all. He, too, had
received no medical attention since
the Casas Grandes fight and gangrene
had set in.
A number of other wouded were
in such shape that the surgeons and
nurse did not dare touch them until
they had received their ruber gloves
from the supply depot at El Paso.
Stretched on the floor in one room
were five wounded men. One was dy-
ing from shot through the lungs, but
he had received the attention of a
woman, who crouched at the side of
the unconscious man, tanning the
flies from his face and weeping silent
lN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-12
lIEUTENANT BROWNE
ASSIGNED TO COMPANY G.

Santa Fe, n NJ, May 1l.--First
Lieutenant Charles r. Kun2 is relieved
from duty with Company q. First IN
fantry. and transferred 10 the unas-
signed list
The following appointment, subject
to examination, IN the National Huard
of New Mexico. is announced, to date
from today: c. w Browne OF Aibu-
querque. to be first lieutenant, wee
kunz, transferred to unassigned list
Lieutenant Browne is assigned TO
duty with Company q, First infantry
and viii report in person to Captain
Brogan for duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-12
UNCERTAINTY OF LIFE AND
> CERTAINTY OF DEATH
FATHER JANSEN'S THEME

Father Jansen, one of the eminent
missioners, conducting the woman's
mission retreat in progress now at
the Immaculate Conception church,
held the close attention of a large
crowd Of Catholics and non-Catholics
at the services last night in an earn
est discourse dealing with the uncer-
tainty of life and certainty of death.
Although Father Jansen is most
able pulpit orator. neither high flown
rhetoric nor theological brilliance es-
pecially marked the sermon delivered
last night. Ii was just series of
human incidents bringing to bear on
the one unacceptable. fundamental
fact-the death of man.
The closing days of the womans
mission are bringing out good crowds
and making for the most successful
mission ever held in the Catholic
church in this city. The mems mis-
sion, under direction of the Knights
of Columbus, will start Sunday with
high mass at 10 o'clock. Services
each day consist of two masses, $50
and $3.50, afternoon services at $3.50
and evening services at 1880.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-12
FOREIGNERS IN MEXICO
CITY ORGANIZE FOR DEFENSE.

Mexico City, May 11.--A movement
for the protection of foreign residents
In this capital In the event that mob
violence should follow IN the wake Jf
the revolutionary movement through
out the country. was Instituted today
by the diplomatic representatives Of
the larger colonies.
It is proposed that each colony shall
appoint a committee. all OF the com-
mittees to work together to form
program for self-defense in case of
need,
The movement was initiated by
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, the
American representative and dean OF
the corps. AT his invitation the minis
ters and charge d'affaires of Great
Britain. Germany, Italy, Spain and
Belgium met and appointed conf
mittee, headed by Minister Colosun
Cologan OF Spain TO place the pltn
before the minister OF foreign rela-
tlons of Mexico.
Minister de La Darra approved the
plan as being possibly a wise measure.
There are, roughly estimated, 29.-
600 foreigners In the capital, includ-
ing 5000 Americans.
Minister Cologan Y Cologan ex-
planned the intention of the diplomats
was the protection solely of the homes
OF their respective countrymen ana
that there was no !ntentlon TO protect
other property of foreigners.
Government officials who early %.
day appeared greatly depressed by tho
fall of Juarez, took a more hopeful
view of the situation tonight
The change was based perhaps up
on the reported renewal of negotia-
tions for peace which Minister de La
Barra said were already under way
this afternoon. flood of disquieting
rumors swept over the city today caus-
ing many anxious inquiries, particu-
larry from foreigners.
The most startling was to the ef-
feet that General Dlaz had resgned
the presidency and that Jorge Vera
Estanol, minister Of education, VIII,
was appointed minister OF
the interior as we'll was to be made
temporarily. General DiaE's
resignation was said to have been
given TO the supreme court during the
afternoon.
Minister de La Barra denied the
ruth of the report The other rumors
likewise failed of substantiation.
A dispatch to the foreign office
from the Mexican consul In El Paso
,xtolled the bravery of the FEDERAL Of
'icers and troops. In the opinion OF
he consul the reason that II was
possible for the rebels TO enter and
,apture the city of Juarez, was that
he most vicious attack occurred on
he side towards the American border.
where II was impossible for the fed
erals properly to direct their fire
without danger to residents or Ei
paso.
Representatives Of the Mexican Red
ross plan to leave for Juarez tomor-
.ow night They will carry tents suf-
'iclent for fifty wounded. The medi-
,al staff will consist of four physlci-
,lans. four hospital stewards and
Eight nurses. They viii go Via La
redo und El Paso.
Refugees from Mazatlan. who have
reached Manzanillo, according to be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-12
MORE MONEY NEEDED FOR
IMPERIAL VALLEY DAM

Washington, May ll.~-In a confer
ence today between President TAFT,
Secretary of the Interior Fisher and
Brigadier General Marshall tretiredl
consulting engineer OF the interior de-
partment il was decided that con-
gress should be asked for an addition
al appropriation, probably S20O, 900
to complete the reclamation work OF
the Imperial valley, in California and
Mexico.
Secretary Fisher said that the in
surrection In Mexico was interfering
with the work in the valley, but that
1t might be suspended during the
summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-12
Nicaragua Again Tranquil.

Managua, Nicaragua, May 1.-THE
resignation of President Estrada In
favor Of Vice-President Adolfo Dlaz,
has cleared the atmosphere here for
the time being and disorders have
ceased in the capital.
Estrada. in company with former
Minister of the Interior Moncado, has
left the city and a new cabinet has
been formed. with Gener Mena re-
tanning his portfolio as minister Of
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-12
Pope In Feeble Health.

Rome. May II. = Although the
pope has taken longer than usual to
recover from his last attack Of gout,
he is maintaining his ordinary routine
of life and holds audiences daily. His
holiness appears languld and less en-
ergetic than a year or two ago. but no
apprehension is felt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-12
GENERAL WOOD OPPOSED
TO LONGER ENLISTMENT

Washington. May 1l.-Maior Gem
eral Wood, chief of staff of the army,
will tell the house committee on mil
itary affairs tomorrow that he does
not favor the proposed bin changing
to five years General Wood Is OPP
posed to II because It would inter-
fere with his plan for the establish
ment OF a reserve corps of trained
soldiers. on the basis Of economy
many officers favor the measure and
II is estimated that the change would
result in saving Of 100000 an
nually.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-12
1,l,nsil, Snlcldc.

Baltlnsore May 1i--With his throat
cut from ear to ear and hanging by
the neck to the post of q bed by rope
made from a bed sheet the body OF
Charles II. Schaper Of 81. Louis, was
found In his room IN hoaruihs
house here this afternoon. Notes writ
ten by scilaper showed that he pre-
medltated committing suicide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-12
Fole.t Fires In oil District.

Bradford. Pa, May 1i.--Forest fires
have broken out in the old fields about
here and tonight II is feared the loss
Of oil property will be heavy
During the day heavy gale spread
the flames with alarming rapldity but
tonight progress was reported by the
fire fighters when the wind went
down. iHi'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30
ON CARS INSTEAD Of CAMELs
OVER WAVES INSTEAD OE HOT SANDS
SHR|NERS JOURNEY EASTWARD

With covered cars instead Of camel
caravans and railroad rails instead Of
hot sands, the faithful Of Ell MAZDA
shrine will start on its pilgrimage to
Mecca Friday evening over the G. H.
& S. A. The FL Paso Shriners will
go to Galveston, with short stopover
in San Antonio. and will sail from
Galveston on the Clyde steamer Mo-
hawk for Havana. where a visit to the
wreck Of the Maine and Matanzas will
be a part Of the program. The Shriners
WILL stop in New York on their way
to Rochester, arriving there in time
for the opening of the imperial coun-
Gil sessions on July 10.
The Two Attractions.
The two attractions on the trip will
be the carload of burros that have
already been shipped to Rochester and
w. Watkins The burros will attract
attention for their beauty and vocal
attainments; Watkins will be the at
traction for his fine Irish brogue-
acquired in Wales, but what's the diff
ference. Watkins is a combination of
Bob Page as to height, Hughey Nc
Lean for wit and w. II. Mccullough
for general disposition The combina-
ton will be hard to beat and the FL
Paso Shrihers, plus the burros and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30

Watkins, expect to take Rochester like
Orozco took Juarez
The Shriners and their friends will
leave Friday evening at o'clock in
a private car and will be Joined in
Rochester by a number of local
Shriners who will make the trip by
rail because of the time consumed in
the water travel
Those Who VIII Go.
The party which will leave Friday
evening will include the following:
]. NJ. Wyatt, w. Watkins, T. c. Lea,
W. H. Mccullough. Mr.. and Mrs Hitch
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Barada, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Hixson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
]. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs D. P. Stewart.
Miss Taylor, Mrs. Grebe, Mrs S. Bar
bee, Mrs. S. G. Burn of Chihuahua. A.
W. Cheesman Of Shreveport, ]. L.
Haintz, John Sullivan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30
WINDOW CURTAIN FIRE
CAUSES DEPARTMENT RUN

A blazing curtain in room at the
Clyde rooming house, on the, corner of
Second and Stanton streets, called out
the fire department Friday morning
at 11:10, who extinguished the blaze
without any loss to other property
The curtain is supposed to have caught
from the furnace Of plumber who
was working in the room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30
MEXICAN POULTRY VENDOR
CHARGED WITH GRUB

B. Morales, a Mexican poultry ven
dor, was arrested Friday morning at
the corner of Third and Stanton
streets, charged with cruelty to ami
mails He was carrying eight chickens,
tied together by the legs, slung over
his back. The cord had cut through
the flesh to the bone and the chickens,
who were telling of their troubles in
loud voices, were heard by F. Thomas,
of the Humane society, who arrested
Morales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-30

Roseburg, Ore. June 30.-A hs
rain has obliterated all traces of the
robbers who held up the northbound
Southern Pacific Oregon express train
in Cow Creek canyon. The rain also
dampened the ardor Of about so resi-
dents in Douglas county interested in
securing rewards estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000 for the capture Of the
bandits. Bloodhounds brought from