davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-03-13

Wartosciowe obrazy darowane
miastu.
Najlepsze dziela Jerzego In
nessa, najznakomitszego amery-
kanskiego pejsazysty Edward B.
Butler podarowai miastu.
Edward B. Butler, prezes fir
my Butler Bros. naby1 te obrazy
kosztem $4,000 i darowai je
miastu Chicago.
Kolekcye te formalnie wy
rwano rak trzem prywatnym
muzeom re wschodu, ktore mia
ly chrapke ma dziela Amerykani-
ma i starafy sic je nabyc.
w kolekcyi tel znajduje sic le
prawdziwych arcydziei, ktore ma
wieczne czasy ustalily slave
Imessa. Inness zajmuje to samo
miejsce w malarstwie amerykan-
skiem co Constable, w angiel-
skiem. Krytycy europejscy po-
raz pierwszy przyznali, re Anne
ryka zdobyla sic ma jednego ar
tyste-malarza.
Inness urodzil sic W New
burgh,, w roku 1894. W rs roku
iycia pojechai do Europy tam
sic uczy} malarstwa.
Cena obrazow Innessa poi
die stale w gore. Kolekcya o
-5raz6wz.Fiefda kosztowafa $zoo,-
900, a dzisiaj ME MONA jej ma
5yc "a 100000.
Murzyn napada budnika.
Mateusz Hammel, 90 letni sta
rec, zam. pm. 86Ie South Center
ave-, dubnik ma kolei Rock IS
land przy Holland Road o1ej
stoczyl wczoraj smiertelna wake
murzynem, prawdopodobnie O.
b}qkanym, i przegrai. Murzyn
zranil go dwoma wystrzalami z
rewolweru, potem zbii do ME
przytomnosci.
Hammela zabrano do szpitala
sw. Bernardo, gdzie lekarze orze
xii, re niema nadziei wyzdrowie-
mia, bo kula przeszyia p}uca ma
wylot.
- Murzyn po napasci ulotnii sic.
Policya ME moze 60 znalezt.
Druga kula przeszy}a wnetrzno-
sci. Starzec ME moze zdac spra-
wy tego, dlaczego murzyn GO
napadi / co chcia{ Cd niego. Przy
szedf on do budnika okolo go
dziny 4tej popoiudniu, ably sic u
grzat przy piecu. o godzinie 6ej
Ham1nel kazai mu sic wynosic,
bo prace juz skohczyi / idzie do
domu.
Wtenczas to murzyn Powie-
dziai mu, re do domu ME poi
die, bo on go zastrzeli. W bud
ce obaj walczyli o posiadanle
broni, wypadli potem drzwlaml
murzyn powali} starca ma zle-
mic.
Teden przechodniow spo-
strzegl rannego Hammela 1 przy
wo}ai policye.
Bartzena nierna.
w biurach powiatowych,
znajdujacych sic pod jurysdyk-
eva rady powiatowej panuje
chwilowy spok6j i kazdy swobo-
dniej oddycha, DO Bartzen wy
jechal wczoraj do Nowego Yor-
ku, ably zbadac instytucye .po-
wiatowe, zwlaszcza szpitale, W
tenn miescie.
Tymczasem ]. P. McGoorty,
kt6rego Bartzen wydalii, przy-
gotowuje petycye, W ktorej o
skarza Bartzena o nielegaine
ziozenie 60 urzedu. McGoorty
chce sadownie wstrzymac Fry
deryka Greera Cd objecia ma
stepstwa. Greer obejmuje swoj
urzad dzisiaj, jutro odbedzie
sic regularne posiedzenie rady
siuzby cywilnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-03-13
zAOSTRzENE Sic SCYSN GHIRSKO-ROSyJSKIEJ.
AWIATYKA w JAPONII.
Z Niemiec i z Austryi.
Nova katastrofa w Panamie.
Podniesienie Maire'u.

Echa kaastroy Pleasant Wis Neszczescia kopa-
uznani niewinnym Strakl
Nowym Colorado. Antykoscielna demon
w NOwym YOrku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-03-13
q Chin.

Pekin, 13 marca. - Druga oo-
powiedz rzadu ma note rosylsKa
w sprawie postanowien traktatu
2 roku 1881 ME zadowala Rosy1;
svtuacva tedy wikia sic ma nowo.
Idzie tam o szereg przywileJow
handlowych. kt6rych Chiny Cd
nowic ME chca.
Annoy, 13 marca. - W c1aSu
dwu tygodni minionych stwler-
dzono tn dziesiec zgonow po-
wodu ospy; wiadze robia co mo-
ga dla wstrzymania epidemii.
= Zawiaza3a sic tu kompania
kilku inteligentnych Chihczykow'
zamierzajaca zaprowadzic W
miescie oswietlenie elektryczne.
z Japonii.
Osaka, 13 marca. = Amery-
kanscv awiatorzy, Mars Bald
win dokonali tn trzech pomysl-
nych wzlotow wobec 400 tysiecy
widow. Obecnym byl kuzyn
Mikada. ksiaze Kunigoki, ktory
winszowai awiatorom powodze-
MIA. Byl to pierwszy popls a
wiatyczny W Japonii.
= PoseI niemiecki Schwarzen-
berg opuscii Toxic z powodu
choroby oczu.
z Rosyi.
Petersburg, 13 marca. = Wpfy
wowy dziennik ,,Nowoje Wre-
mia" ogiasza, re RoSya poStawi
Chinom ultimatum w ukladach
dotyczacych odnowienia trakta-
tn r. 1881; potwierdza to via
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-03-13

MIA zjednoczenia Wloch ogio-
szenia Rzymu stolica, II. odebra-
MIA go Papiezowi. Metodysci o.
stro list arcybiskupa krytykowa-
Ii, wyrazajac przekonanie, re
Amerykanie w uroczystosciach
wloskich powinni zywo uczestni-
czyc.
Neapol, 13 marca. = Dalo sic
tu odczuc slime trzesienie zle-
mi; stwierdzono, ze Wezuwlu-
sza usunelo sic okolo 5000 stop
ziemi; kolej zebowa ma szczyt
wulkanu SLIME zostaia uszkodzo-
ma.
Viterbo, 13 marca. - Proces
Sc ..kamorrystow" zacza} sic Juz
przysieglych wybrano dose pred
ko: oskarzonych obwinia sic o
spelnienie calego szeregu NOR
derstw. wsr6d mich zamordowa-
ME maIzonkow Cuoccola, oraz
moe amerykanskiego detektywa,
Petrosino. ktory Sledzac organi-
zacye ,,Kamorry" zginqi W roku
1909 ma Sycylii. Ma process ow
ziechalo sic do miasta wiele Gle
kawych, korespondentow pism,
fotografistow itp., specyalne tez
poczyniono Srodki ostroznoscl l
duzo sprowadzono wojska. Pred
gmachem sadu tiok by} tax wiel-
ki, IL kilka kompani wojska trze-
ba bylo dla utrzymania porzad-
ku. Pc zagajeniu rozpraw, odczy-
taniu aktu oskarzenia i wyborze
przvsieglych. przedlozono OIL
brzymi materya} sledczy, ziozo-
nv z zeznan 400 Swiadk6w. Pan
stwo zawezwalo do rozpraw $50
swiadk6w. obrona 900. Jest to
ieden najwiekszych procesow W
ciagu szeregu lat ostatnich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-03-13
Butler daje miastu obrazy Innessa. w
kolekcyi jest Is arcydZief.
BOJKA.
Harrisonczycy pobili sic re stronnika.
mi Dunne'a.
NAPAD WARYATA.

SzeIai do szczura zabi czlowieka Bartzena niema
Postrzeli rabusia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16

itself to his desires. A board of strate-
gy has been formed and he will share
in its deliberations, although 1t is not
yet planned that he should take the
field IN person We do not know his
abilities as a military leader; he does
not know that himself
"Orozco has not been suspended, but
he viii now act in closer cooperation
with other insurgent generals under q
centralized supervision. We DO not feel
that the failure to storm Juarez is a
setback. 1t would have been desirable
to take Juarez if IT were possible, but
the present position of the federal
forces has its advantages.
'Rabago and Navarro advanced to
the relief of Juarez from Casas Grandes
and Guerrero, both important strategic
points, which they had to abandon
without battle. Chihuahua is now
garisoned by only $50 federal troops
and between Juarez and Chihuahua the
country is in our possession.
What do we care how many men
the government cOops up IN Juarezi
There is no harm there and what we
want Is TO spread the revolution. The
more the country is left open to US,
the quicker progress we shall make.
When we solidify our forces, it will
be an easy matter to starve Juarez out
1t is cut off from the south already"
Gustavo Madero made the Unqualified
statement that many federal officers
suspected Of sympathy with the insur-
rectos have been executed secretly at
Mexico City, but that so strict has been
the censorship, no word limiting either
at disloyalty in the army or at disci-
pine by the government has been per-
mitted TO leak out OF the capital
Senior Madero left here for Washing
ton last night. The time is not yet ripe,
he believes, for the insurrectos to de-
mand recognition as belligerents, but
he intimated that in case Juarez should
tall, such demand would be made and
upon the United States first of all The
revolutionisJs have agents in Washing
ton, but no recognized representative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
CASILLAS HAS OLD
JOB OFFERED HIM
Says Ahumada Has Agreed
to Restore His Notorial
Office.

Martin Casillas. held at the county
jail on a charge of violating the neu-
trality laws, has received an offer OF
restoration to his office in Chihuahua
from governor Miguel Ahumada- The
offer was made through Juan Franco
and Jose Garcia Cuadra, he says, but
he declines to make any agreement to
the conditions named They are that
he return to Chihuahua and announce
his loyalty TO the Mexican government.
Casillas, when questioned relative to
this, said: The offer made was not
very clear. I made no answer, and so
long as I am in jail I will make none.
will have my trial next week. When
get out Of jail will make a state
ment-"
Casillas has been besieged by visit
ors, many Of them curiosity seekers,
and he had declined to see them. He
is persistent in his declaration that he
viii not allow his friends to make
bond for him, as he has done nothing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16

cot In some shack adobe, somewhere in
the mountains beyond Balleza, is Gull
lermo Baca the revolutionary leader OF
these parts, dying. Bosom friend OF
Madero and a former successful mer-
chant Of this city during the past two
months Baca has led his forces into
at least IL engagements with the fed
eral troops in the Las Cuevas, Balleza,
Baquirichkc. Ba4opilas and other Vi
entities.
With Pedro T. Gomez, who was kill
ed during a battle two weeks ago, he
led the attack on this city last No
yember FL and was defeated with loss
of IA killed and large number wound
ed. after which he retired to the noun
tains
Baca was wounded in the Baquirichic
engagement but recovered sufficiently
to lead his force again at Batopilas,
where he was again defeated and
wounded so that he was compelled to
take to his bed.
The letters state that the end IS very
near and that the patient is raving. He
and his men suffered severe hardships
during the campaigns in the noun
tains, and days went by when food and
water were not to be had.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
ON To JUAREZ.
- (By Chester Firkins.)

At every shot a man fell. but he got
up again--News story of the battle of
Juarez.
Rally, soldiers of the legion;
Pack your cameras and grips;
onward TO the dreadful region
Where the roar of battle rips.
shoulder tripodsl Forward DoubleI
Juarez is the place to go;
Juarez ell? No, that's a bubble
wars a moving picture show.
Fight, ye gallant insurreetos,
Charge ye troops Of Diaz, charged
IN your teeth the grim perfectos
Cleaning terrible and large.
Keep 1t up until we reach you
Ball for ball and blow for blow.
save some 'bloodshed." we beseech Won.
For our moving picture show.
on. We poor old Mexicanos,
Know We nothing of finance?
Had We been Americanos,
what chance; oh, WHAT chancer
why that gorgeous, bloodless battle
would have raked in all the dough
from Key West to far Seattle
IN a moving picture show,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
WEDDING OF MUCH LOCAL
INTEREST AT MAGDAIFTN

Magdalena, \. NJ, Feb. 16-A mar
rage Of considerable interest locally took
place here when P. 81. Goesinc from
Salt Lake, \. NJ, and Miss Maud Grobe
% TINS place, We're married Rev. Geo.
Gardner, pastor OF the Methodist church,
Officiated. Only a few friends ana
relatives witnessed the event. AEr. Goes
ling is a successful sheep grower from
the western part of the county. The
bride was formerly resident Of Texas
but has made her home in MaQdaleua
for sometime past. She is a cousin OF
Mrs. II. L. Beagle, and a niece of the
late j. NJ Allen. A dance and reception
followed.
Following an extended trip to Cali
fornia, Mr. and Mrs. GOesIinsy viii s.
tablish their home on his ranch in this
county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
PREPARE TO BEGIN
IRRIGATION CANAL
Plans Prepared for a Brick
Business House at
Pennington.

Pennington, n. NJ, Feb. 16.-The
Standard Construction company Is max
ing preparations to begin operations on
constructing the Illinois Irrigation canal,
which contract they took at $4S0,000.
Showery weather still continues
throughout the Pennington country,
which insIres early spring range tor
radius of 100 miles.
Andrews & Brother have plans made
for an $4,000 brick business house TO be
erected on the corner Of Main and
Orchard streets, opposite the First Ma
tional bank.
t. J. Skaggs is in receipt OF a COM
munication from Robert P. Cross, score
tapy of the United States Land & Irrl-
cation exposition, saying:
I'VE are enclosing you the first 1911
New Mexico article. by governor Mills,
printed in the Chicago Tribune This is
one of a series of development articles
which the Tribune is printing in order to
still further stimulate the great back
to the Hand movement which has been
created in Chicago and the middle west
by the land show
seNew Mexico had a wonderful exhibit
at the last land show under the auspices
of the New Mexico bureau OF immigra-
ton The Rock Island, Santa Fe and
Southern racine ralHOaQS ne1peu 70 eA-
plot New Mexico. Many different sec
tions were represented including Portales,
Roswell, Artesia, Carlsbad, Mesilla Val
lev Deming, Las Vegas, Santa Fe and
Albuquerque. Colfax county had a
large mineral as well as apple and gen
eral farming exhibit at the land show,
and it was excellent. New Mexico had
probably the most comprehensive ex-
hibit in the land show, and it was so
popular that the aisles IN front of the
New Mexico exhibit will have to be en-
larged next year"
c. H McHenry and J. C. Wynn, two
local capitalists. have already agreed to
attend the land show of 1911 and see
that Pennington and San Juan county
is properly represented with an exhibit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
FEDERALS CONTROL
SAHUARIPA VALLEY
Insurrectos In Sonora Brok-
en- Into Small Bands,
Saws American

A letter received this week from an
American IN Sahuaripa district, Sonora
Mexico, says:
There is no mail coming or going
between here and La Dura and all mail
communication with the outside world
is cut off; but as Mr.. Porter, a mining
engineer, is going out, I will send this
with him. hoping It may reach you As
I wrote you in my last letter, the
government troops got the best Of the
insurrectos at Sahuarip2, killed num-
Der, took some prisoners and about all
their, horses, a number OF guns and the
ammunition. How many the govern
ment lost I don't know, but as near
as can be found out neither the pre-
feet Of Moctezuma nor Col Matus was
killed, and from all accounts the In
surrectos were taken by surprise.
Quite a lot Of them got away. but
without horses.
The entire valley Of Sahuaripa is In
the hands Of the government troops as
far as FL Vale. There are a number
Of small bands Of insurrectos around
the district; and IL is claimed that they
are concentrating at q town called Ia
ratche, and are expecting reinforce
ments from the state of Chihuahua,
with the intention of attacking Sahua-
rfpa again But they viii have hard
time to take Sahuaripa, as Gen. Torres
IS there now with 500 or 400 federal
troops besides those who took Sahua>
rfpa, and Torres is an old soldier and
indian fighter, and the project Of sSe-
huaripa is a formidable fighter. Be
sides the federal have a number of ru-
rales and indians, Papages and Yaquis,
with them besides the regular soldiers
THE insurrectos lost q great stake or
advantage when they lost the rich val
ley of Sahuaripa, as there was a great
abundance Of corn flour, beans and
beef. and the foodstuff outside Of this
valley Is not very plentiful, and the
fighters must eat
TOnichi Fight a FiascO.
IT expect to hear OF more fighting
every day. As to the fight at Tonicnl.
Il did not amount TO anything. It zp-
pears that Gen. Torres just legged the
insurrectos on to fire away all Of their
ammunition. and then he came on TO
Sahuaripa and there WIS only one SOL
der killed and one revolutionfst, and
several were wounded. It was q lot of
noise and nothing else.
There are still some insurrecros
around Tonichi and there may be some
little fighting to be done yet, IS there
are some soldiers at La. Dura-
The federRls are rebuilding the
bridges that were burned on the South ]
ern Pacific between La Dura and To- /
ufchi, so that the trains win be enabled /
to run again in few days. 1
The war Is not ended yet by any
means, but the insurrectos surely lost !
a great deal when they had to flee |
out Of the valley Of Sahuaripa, on SC
count OF losing supplies. Indeed they |
have made nothing but plumbers in /
their campaign in this district. One /
thing TO their credit is that they have /
not molested nor disturbed any forein- I
ers, nor their property, so far, not !
taking their arms. with the single ex-
ception Of the La Repulica mine con
ducta,' and they were Mexicans."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
MADERO'S BROTHER
FEELS CONFIDENT
Says Failure to Take Juarez
Was Not Serious Setback,
to Insurrection.

New York, Feb. 16.@The reappear-
snce Of Francisco I. Madero, provision
al insurgent president Of Mexico, in the
little border town of Guadalupe near
FL Paso. has brought an acknowledge
ment from his brother, Gustavo A. Ma
dero. that the insurrecto chief has been
hiding in American territory.
My brother has been part Of the
time in FL Paso." said Gustavo Ma
dero. II cannot at this time account
for his movements" he continued, but
dt Is true that he is now at Guadalupe
and his appearance there is q sure sign
that he feels the situation is shaping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
NEW JEFE POLITICO
FOR CITY OF PARRAI,
Jefe PoHticO Wales Resigns After
Seven Years of Service. His Sue
cessOr q Ranchman.

ParraR Mexico, Feb. 1e.-Jefe DO
Htco Rodolfo Wales has receigned as
the chief executive Of this city after
seven years Of service.
When tbs insurrectos demanded the
surrender of this city last November.
jefe politico Wales informed them that
they would have to take 1T by force.
He had only about 80 men all told and
the insurrectos outnumbered his force
at least three to one but he managed
to defeat them and save the city for
the government.
Jefe politIco Wales says he is leav-
ing for his ranch near Chihuahua to
take up the more quiet life of farming
and the raising of cattle
Rodolfo Chavez is acting in the ca
.pacity of jefe politico in place of Sr.
Wales. Jefe politico Wales did not wait
for his successor to arrive but left in
response to a telegram from governor
Miguel Ahumada asking him to come
to Chihuahua at once.
Mr. Chavez is a large ranch owner in
this section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
CITY RING TICKET IS
READY FOR PRIMARIES

At q. meeting of the city Democratic
executive committee Wednesday night
in the city hall, the ''ring" slate for the
city primary was put through. It in
cludes the names of mayor C. E Kelly,
aldermen Percy McGhee, Sam Blumen-
thai. j. l. Hewitt and W. S. Clayton;
city treasurer, L. NJ Turner; city assess
or and collector, L. E. Behr; police court
nudge, Adrian Pool chairman of Gitv
Democratic committee, DR.. ]. B. Brady,
all candidates for reelection except Pool
A letter from G. P, alias Giveadam
Jones, was read at the meeting Mr.
Jones will not submit his name at the
primaries. This assures his running as
an Independent candidate at the city
election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
PROHTBITIONISTS
FIGHT STATEHOOD

Washington, D. c., Feb. 16.-Declar-
ing tina tfraud and corruption were
used in the passage Of the New Mexico
constitution, an appeal was made today
to president Taft by representatives of
the anti-saloon league and the ". c. T.
Z. to use his influence against the
adoption Of the constitution
These interests are angered because
the constitution does not provide for
prohibition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
FEDERALS DESERVING
POST AT NOGAI,ES

Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 16-Six more
federals deserted from the. Mexican
forces last night, making 80 deser-
lions since the troops arrived at No
gales, Sonora The deserters are said
to have Joined band of insurrectos
at Santa Cruz Major Laimon, in COM
mand of the Mexican forces. came to
the American side yesterday and pur-
chased a pistol holster and manicure
scissors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
PARRAL BANK WITH
STANDS SPIRITED RUN
Rumor Is Started That Bank Is in a Bad
Way, But Officers Still Had Money
When Run Was Over.


Parral, Mex, Feb 16.-The Baueo
Mlnero in this city has Just experienced
a. run from its depositOrs, but weathered
It safely. Someone started the rrnor
mat mat ohe bank would close and the run
began without DELAY. Long lines Of
anxious depositors lined I'D at the paving
telleTs window. They got their money
without any question.
In the. extreme height of the run a
large mining company was given an
overdraft OF $4,000. an
Miguel Chavez Dominguez. the gerepte
assured the people that the bank was
sound and stable and had more money
circumstances. In the meantime A 6eI,
gado, the paving teller, was persnir;nO
under the strain Of counting out coin
when the run ceased large stacks of
money could still be seen within the
paying telieT's cage. Luis Gomez. the re-
ceiving teller, is now busy receiyino De-
posts withdrawn during the run.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
YOUTHS FROM MEXICAN
WEST POINT As OFEYcEps

Several of the minor officers IN Ma
varro's and Rabago's commands eare
unshaven youths from the Mexican
military college at Chapultepec, the
west Point OF Mexico. They were
called out Of school on account oF 49,
pressing need for men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
BANQUET TO GEN. NAVARRO
IN JUAREZ KENO HAT

Preparations are beng made for
the banquet which Juarez will tender
Gen. Navarro and Col. Rabago at noon
Friday. Over $1,000 Mex. has been con
trlouted by residents of Juarez and
about 1Vo guests will be in attend
new keno hall at the corner of Ierdo
avenue and Concrete street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
SINALOA APPEALS
FOR MORE FIREARMS

Culiacan, Sfnaloa, Feb 16.-Nearly
every district in the state has appealed
to governor Diego Redo for arms and
ammunition to protect the town
against insurrectos.
AS fast as possible the request is
being granted but care is taken that
they do not get into the hands of SYM
pathizers Of the revolutionists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
INSTITUTE TO PLAY THE
7. M c. A. TEAM T0NTCHT

The Ell Paso Military institute basket
ball team will play the Y. M. {. A team
this evening, No admission viii be
saturday evening the institute team
will play the team from the New Nex;co
Agricultural college at the Y. M G. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
COUNTY CLERKS RAP AT
HOME WORK CAHCFC A crrr,

Delegations of I'll Paso's aD,,,i,,,;-,..
printers have been waiting on no;yI Ing
clerk Park Pitman as a res1II+ O - ~
declaration 10 the county cornissione as
tuesday that better record books Of .
cheaper price could be obtained srEaV
from FL Paso. Ell Paso printers saw tbeyy
have not had an opportunity Of LATE
years OF proving the stability of their
work. u 'NeIi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
DIR. RACE IS ILL.

DIR. Q. T. Race is suffering consider.
able pain as a result of differentiation
which has settled IN the muscles OF his
right Jaw. He has been confined to his
home in the BraDos flats since Sunday
and his condition is not much irnnroyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
RECRUITS
FOR INSURRECTOS

Cosola, Sin, Feb. 1e.-Insurrectos.
under Banderas, are securing many
recruits, and a large number of
horses, firearms, ammunition and
money near Comedero Rurales and
national guards are in pursuit A VOL
unteer force has organized at Topia. II
fight Banderas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
MEETING TO DISCUSS
THE P0ST0EEICF CIrr

Promoters of the socaIled Brophy site
will try to show before a meeting at
the chamber of commerce Friday morning
at 10 o'clock. why their site Should De
selected. 1t would be well for all bust
ness men TO attend the meeting, as the
Postofflce inspector now here on this
business viii be glad to hear from all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
BIDS OPENED FOR A
BRIDGE AT THE DAM

Bids were opened for the reclamation
service bridge across the Rio Grande at
Elephant Butte Wednesday AFTERNOON,
but no announcements viii be made un-
til the bids and the recommendations of
the department are sent to Washington
for the approval of the department.
There were but two bidders, the FL PasO
Bridge and Iron Works, and the Midland
Bridge company, of Kansas City. The
bridge will cost approximately $4,000 10
construct.