davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
SONORA REBELS ON
MOVE TO CHIHUAHUA
DOzaI With 600 and AeOsta With 100
Reported Near PalOmas En-
Route TO Join villa.

Juan DozaI, Villas former chief Of
staff, arrived at a point between Pa
Tomas and Ascension Saturday with 600
rebels well armed, mounted and en-
route from Sonora to join Villas
troops Major Acosta, with another
detachment of 900 rebels from Sonora,
also reached PalOmaS Saturday and
will form junction with Doza1 be-
low the border south of Palomas. An
American cattleman who arrived at the
border Monday, saw the rebels at Las
PalOmas and says they are all well
armed and that they said they would
be part of large force to invade
Chihuahua in the movement to the
south.
It is expected that this force will
move over to the Mexican Central and
cut the line between JuareZ and Chi
huahua to prevent communication with
the state capital from Juarez. This is
expected to be preliminary to an at
tack on Castros main column south
of Chihuahua and eventually may at
tack Chihuahua itself.
DoZ2l was here recently after leav
ing Villas forces. He was arrested
and taken to Fort Bliss as a prisoner,
but later released when he promised
Gen. Hugh L Scott that he would not
return to the, field. But he left after
working here a short time and raised
a force in HermOsillo among the So
nora state troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
r. passed
BUT THREE OF ALVA-
RIZ'S FORCE ESCAPE
Eye Witness Says Federal General
Broke His Sword When His Men
Were Slain; Body Hanged
Nv villa

Mexico City, Mex, Oct. ia wit
ness Of the engagement near Torreon.
in which Gen Alvariz was killed and
his force annihilated. says that only
three persons escaped. a captain,
sergeant and a private Gen. Alvariz
left TOrreOn with 900 men and battery
Of artillery. Gen. ArgUmedo followed
a short distance behind with 200 men.
1000 rebels under Francisco Villa, a
former bandit known as 'Pancho' Vii
Ia the rebels poured in between him
and Argumedo, separating the fed
erals forces, Gen. AIvarfz saw him
self hopelessly surrounded and his
men being shot down on all sides.
When only a half dozen men were
left, the federal commander broke his
sword, sat on his horse and waited
until the rebel bullets put an end
to his life. Villa ordered his men. to
take the body of AIvariz into Torreon.
There it was suspended from q teIe-
graph pole in a conspicuous place in
the center of the city
The interior department has received
a telegram from San Luis Potosi.
which ascribes the evacuation of Tor
reon to the incapacity Of the federal
leaders.
Several spaniards," says the te1e-
gram, have arrived here from Tor
reon- They admit that the retreat Of
the federals was due to the inaptitude
of their leaders The authorities had
more than sufficient resources to de-
tend the city for a long time. They
believe the government can recover
control Of the whole region with the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
THREE sCHOONERs WRECKED;
SEVERAL. LIVES ARE LOST

Nome, Alaska, Oct 13.-The gasoline
schooner Nera, which sailed from St
Michael a few days before the big
storm of last Sunday, having on board
Herbert Guisler, his native wife and
three boys, with several others un-
known, was wrecked on the beach at
SimrOck and all lost. Four bodies have
been found. The gasoline schooner
Princess, which sailed from St Michael
with the Nera, was wrecked on the
beach at Cape Prince of Wales. She
was manned by Charles Green and
drowned
The gasoline schooner Seawolf. which
has just returned from Siberia. reports
that the gasoline schooner FL Sueno
is a total wreck at Kalooch bay, Siberia.
On board were Capt Alex Allen. f. T.
Mcintyre, Martin Morrison and a NOV
ing picture man, name unknown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
JUAREZ DENIES A
RUMORED EXECUTION

Although Juarez military and civil
officials emphatically deny the story,
it is persistently rumOred on both sides
of the Rio Grande that four Mexicans,
members of Maxine Castillo's bandit
gang. were executed Sunday morning
in the rear of the barracks in Juarez.
The men are said to have been cap
tured last week by Lieut.. Col Felipe
Caceress federal command in the vi
cinity of PalOmas, Chin Palomas is on
the border opposite Columbus, N. NJ.
A thorough search of territory be-
tween the Juarez race track and the
Mexican National railway station
failed to reveal any corpses suspended
from telegraph poles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
CASTILLO MENACES
AMERICAN RANCHERS

Maxine Castillo, leader Of the ban
dts in the Las Palomas and Ascension
district, is said to have written a letter
to American cattlemen in Ell Paso hav-
ing ranches in that section of Chihua-
hua warning them that if Braulio Her
nandeZ was extradited to Mexico, their
lives would be sacrificed The cattle
men delivered the letter to the army
officers at Fort Bliss, after getting
Braulio Hernandez to write to Castillo
and tell him that they had nothing to
do with the extradition proceedings,
as it was Instituted by the Mexican
government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

VolturnO before the Carmania arrived
and ITO passengers We're lost. Disem-
barkatiOn commenced before daylight
The total number lost is 1S6, as far as
known"
A message from the captain of the
ers, says that he has SO survivors
aboard, comprising IS men, 20 women
and p children, all we'll This is the
same number previously reported
A wireless message from the Seid-
litz, forwarded from Bremen, saws She
has 46 survivors instead of S6, as pre-
V1ously reported. This would account
for the 10 supposed to have been aboard
the Carmania.
Among the first class passengers on
the Volturno, there were only two
americans, John Krug and Frieda
Krug.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
CARRANzA AND
HUNT SHAKE HANDS
(Continued rom previous 80

Gals The town of Nogales, Sonora,
greeted him with a parade. band con-
cert and a program of speaking.
The crowds at the international line
were augmented by the arrival from
Phoenix of a special train Of Elk lodge
men
Secret service men were alert to To-
cate an unnamed Frenchman, who it
was reported, had left Ell PaSO with the
intention of assassinating the Mexican
revolutionary leader.
The ceremony, however, passed
quietly.
Governor Hunt said his meeting with
the "COnstitutiOnalist" leaders had
been merely an exchange of courtesy.
He said he had taken special care 10
avoid saying anything that might have
been construed as an official recog-
milton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
BATTLE CONTINUES;
WOUNDED BROUGHT IN
International Bridge at Laredo Is
Closed to Traffic; Nothing Heard
From American Refugees.

tween federals and "Constitutionalists,
which began Friday, IS miles south of
Laredo, continued today. according to
reports received at Nuevo Lardeo, Six
ty-five wounded were brought to hos
pitfalls there yesterday The interna-
tional bridge here is closed to general
traffic.
Nothing has been heard since Satur-
day Of the 800 refugees, mostly Ameri-
cans, en- route here from TorreOn. Then
they were at Rodriguez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
CASTILLO FLED AT THE
APPROACH OF FEDERALS

Arrival of federal troops under Luiet.
Col. Felipe Caceres at PalOmas Chin.
last week saved the Palomas Land &
Cattle company several thousand dol
lars The company was about to ex-
port a big herd of cattle and Maxine
Castillo, leader of the bandit group
then in possession of PaImoas, de-
manded a large sum of money as lex
port taxes" Before the money had
been delivered to the bandits, the fed
eral detachment approached Palomas,
which was speedily evacuated by Cas-
taxes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
OF SOLDIERS
MOVING TO ACTA =

Bisbee, AriZ., Oct. 13.-Advices re-
ceived here from Naco say that train
load of soldiers, estimated to be be-
tween 800 and 500 men, has reached
there from Cananea. Horses were also
brought
It was stated that these troops will
leave for Aqua Prieta to be put under
the command of Juan Gonzales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

5erore you are nued
with Mercury and
Other Poisonous
Drugs. see DR.. Che
HOk. the botanist
specialist who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
r o j s on. XII n ey
Trouble. Rheuma-
.tlSm- Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
nentS Consultation
free sos San An
tonic St Phone 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
REBELS OCCUPY TOWN.

Mexico City, Mex, Oct lat is re-
ported that the town of Rodriguez, not
lar from Laredo has been occupied by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

Longwell's auto baggage trucks give
you the quickest service in FL Paso.
Phone advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

Wright cleans clothes cIeanest in FL
Paso. Phone S45.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13
TIM WOODRUFF
DIES IN NEW YORK
Former Lieutenant Govern
or Succumbs to Attack
of Paralysis.

New York, Oct 13.-Arrangements
for the funeral Of former lieutenant
governor Timothy Woodruff are being
made, but are not yet completed
Death Comes Sunday Night.
The former lieutenant governors
death occurred at 9:15 o'clock last
night He had lain in a critical con-
ditiOn for nearly two weeks after hav-
ing been stricken with paralysis while
addressing a Fusion" rally in this city.
He was So years old
Mr.. Woodruff was stricken on the
night of Sept. % on the platform at the
Cooper Union hall at a Fusion" rally
at the conclusion of a stirring sDeech.
Mr. Woodruff rallied for time from
his first attack last Sunday night,
however, his condition again became
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-13

forces which now are concentrated at
and which it is about to send there"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKEr

(By Associated PreSS-l
New York, Oct 14.-Money on call
firm, 5 x 6S1z.
Time loans. weak; so days, 4 = z ~ 4;
90 days, 5G514: six months, percent
Close: Prime mercantile paper, "a
Commercial bills, 4s1.
Mexican dollars, Al.
Copper, unsettled; standard spot to
Jan, 1900 a 1900 ,oa-anr oo+
1920 a 1910
IRON. quiet: No. Northern, 1900
1850; No. 2 Northern, 1916 a 1925; No
l Southern. 1880 1900; No. I South
ern, soft, 15-50G16-OO-
Lead, steady: 40 a 4-5O-
Spelter, quiet; 5.3OG5.40-
ST. Louis Lead and SPeIter.
st. Louis, No, Oct 14.-Lead, dull,
4.30; spelter quiet, $50
London Metals Market.
London, Eng, Oct. 14--ClOsing quo
tatiOnS in London today were:
Lead, f19. SIT, d6.
Spelter. f20, sic.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MOney-EI PaSO Quotation
Mexican pesos (El Paso buying
MeXicsn currency RI I'aso buying
price,. 50.
Ell Paso Shelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver, SIS.
Lead, $50.
Copper (wire bars) 1925.
Lead (LOndOn) f19, SIT. de-
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter OuCtations.)
Copper (wire bars) 1921
Silver. 61.2l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
ANTHONY LAND IS
BEING SURVEYED

Anthony n. NJ, Oct. 14-Surveyor
Albro, of FL PasO. is in Anthony sur
Veying the lots recently sold by Royal
Jackman to Vicente Gutierrez and Mrs
J. Ochoa. While here he will survey
the Miss Clara Mundy tract which con-
siSts of 800 acres. an the new school
site in La Tuna. Texas, which Will
front on the Canine Real
Rev Mr.. Walker. of SOcOrrO. N NJ,
was in Anthony holding series OF
revival services. Rev Mr.. Anderson.
of Houston, is expected to hold revival
services here in a couple of weeks.
Mrs j. OchOa has commenced con-
strUction of a three room adobe house
on lots purchased from R. JacHman, OF
FL Paso.
Miss Felicia Carpenter has left for
Deming, where she will spend several
months with her brother, Clarence.
DR.. and Mrs. A E LausOn were vis-
itOrs at Canutillo.
The Anthony boys again won ball
game played with the L. s R. S boys
The score was II to 9.
Orval c. Story and Tony A. Ferlet
were visitors at Mesilla Park
Miss Rose Ferlet. of Kansas is
spending a week with her brother, T A
Ferlet and family, at their ranch near
here.
Z. s. Stewart and VI. l. Cadwa1lader.
of FL PaSO. were up to Anthony in their
autos and called at the Dairy farm,
j. Weber. Of Carlsbad. n NJ IS WORK.
ing at the surveyors camp. located be-
tween here and Berino. and has moved
his family here
Miss Lora Story was a visitor at the
ranch of W. 3. Carroll
Royal Jackman, Of FL Paso, was
business caller in ANTHONY Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs T. A Fer1et had as viS-
itors Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ferlet and their
son, Leo Ferlet. and wife. of FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
CAMERON CATTLE co.
HEARING IS STARTED
Customs Court Hears Testimony in Case
Which Will Establish Precedent
for Cattle Grading.

The Cameron cattle case was called
in the special customs court, which was
opened in the private office of collector
of customs T. I. Cobb Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock Judge S. B. Cooper, of
the board OF general appraisers Of the
United States, presided at the hearing,
and the Cameron company was repre-
scented BY attorney J. Z. Sweeney and
F. " Mcconnell, and the government bv
special United States attorney T. j.
Daugherty. of Washington, former col
lector A. I. Sharpe, special deputy col
leetor W. ". Carpenter and special agent
c. E. Lewis.
The hearing Is the result of a fine
of S2400 imposed by the customs col
lectOr and added duties amounting to
$500. because of alleged differentiation
of Mexican cattle imported by the Cam
eron company. The case was appealed,
and after being heard in New York, the
board Of appraisers ordered testimony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
M0SSMAN STARTS
ON FALL ROUNDUP

BerinO, \. NJ, Oct 14-W. c. Moss
man is conducting his fall roundup this
month. The party has returned from a
week spent at the Coe ranch, northeast
from here. Mr.. Lockhausen from the
Newman ranch, Emmett Isaacs from the
Isaac ranch in the Organ mountains,
johnson Davis from the San Augustine
ranch, and Mr.. Cooper from Goes ranch,
are with Mr.. MOssman.
J. P. Pickens met with a painful acct
dent while stacking baled hay at his
home. He slipped and fell head fore
most to the ground, iniuring his neck.
Mr.. PiCkens went to FL PasO to receive
medical attention.
Emmett lsaacs. a cattleman here from
Las Cruces, had his face somewhat dis
figured and his body bruised at the
Mossman ranch while dehorning a young
steer. He stumbled and fell to the
ground and the animal walked over him.
Mrs. w. c. Mossman and daughter,
Mona, have returned from two weeks
visit to Las Cruces Mrs. John Freeman
and son. Dana, accompanied them home,
and will visit Mrs. Mossman for a few
DAYS.
F. ". Jones from Dona Ana, n. NJ,
and Willard f. Jones from La Union,
were visitors in this district. The men
were formerlv from Colonia Dublan,
Chihuahua. Mexico, and are here with a
view of locating.
Owing to Mesquite station having been
closed. D. A Creamer. who has been
agent at that station for the past wear,
has moved his family to Fl PasO. They
viii be at home at the old MundY resi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
Mundy avenue, on Mundy

dence, Mundy avenue, on Mundy
Heights.
Practically the entire United States
reclamation camp. which has been sta
toned at Canutillo, Tex, has moved to
the Berino camp.
Several fine dogs are being watched
with great care as the result of the
appearance of what was thought to be a
mad dog. No one had a gun at the time,
so the supposed mad canine went on its
way.
Mrs. T. Z. Graham, from northern
New Mexico, is visiting her son, August
Graham.
Alfred Hunter. from Alamogordo, is a
guest at the MOssman ranch.
S. W. Howard killed a large badger IN
the bOsqUe west of his farm.
Rev. o. A. Morris, who has had charge
Of the Methodist Episcopal church south,
at La Mesa. Anthony and BerinO. for
the past nine months. has left for Nash.
vile. Tenn, where he will study theology
at Vanderbilt university for the next
two years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

New York, Oct. 14.-New low records
for the current movement were re-
ported by practically all leading issues
in the course of tOday's early stock
market. The weak feature was South
ern Pacific, which broke three points
to S512, its lowest price since 1908.
The abrupt decline of this stock was
associated with the proposed suit OF
the government by which the Southern
Pacific may be forced to lose its con-
troll of the Central Pacific The
entire list was affected by the
break in Southern Pacific, but other
adverse conditions, including the for
eign situation and Mexico, were po-
tent factors. The losses ranged from
one to three points in other specula-
tive issues and such support as was
offered at desultOry moments was half
hearted
Bonds were heavy
Improvement in local monetary con-
ditions, call and time money ruling
lower helped along the afternoon re-
cOvery. Reading, Steel and Amaiga-
mated returned to within a small frac-
ton Of where they left off Saturday,
and other important issues also moved
up a point or more.
The market closed heavy. a raid on
Canadian Pacific had but slight effect
elsewhere. Other leaders continued
under pressure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
TRADE TRIP LIST
NOW NUMBERS 60

Sixty of Fl Paso's Tive wires" have
announced to secretary Reeves of the
chamber of commerce that they will
go on the trade trip of the Busy Bus
mess Boosters" that begins next Mon
day The latest additions to the LIST
are J. W. Kirkpatrick, % the Perry
kirkpatrick Realty company; Robert
Silberberg, who is one OF the directors
of the chamber of commerce
One Of the finest de luxe trains OF
the Southern Pacific system will carry
the Boosters" on the trip. The train,
consisting of Harveyized steel, electric
lighted cars, will be made up of a
baggage car, a sleeper for the I'd cav
airy band, a sumptuouSly furnished
dining car, three ten section drawing
room compartment cars and a club OBJ
ServatiOn car. which viii be equipped
with bath, barber shop, library and
other luxuries and cOnveniences
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
INCREASE is SHOWN
IN COTTON TRADE

Washington. D. c.. Oct 14.-Cotton
consumed in the United States during
September amounted to 469,S7O run
ming bales, compared with 45S726 in
August the census bureau announced
today This included 1877 bales of
inters.
Cotton on hand September 50 in
manufacturing establishments was
66Sr25z bales compared with 1854
bales On hand August 81, and in
cluded 1852 bales of foreign cotton
and 52.947 bales OF liners
Imports Of foreign cotton during Sen
TENDER amounted to 1914 bales. OF
which 1000 bales came from Egvpt-
1929 bales from Peru: 4OS bales from
China, and 1777 bales from all other
countries Exports of domestic cotton
during September amounted to 93GS12
bales. of which 376.41O went to the
United Kingdom, 29O.SO5 bales to Ger
many. 1880 bales to France, 1920
bales to Italy. and s5.S57 bales 10 all
other countries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14

taken in the case here. The decision
VIII establish precedent in cattle grad
ing.
Tuesday morning W. ". Carpenter
was on the stand to testify as to the
valuation of the cattle as fixed by the
Cameron company and that fixed by the
customs inspectors. T. i. Perrine, Gus
toms inspector who grades the cattle,
was also a witness.
A number of cattlemen are attending
the hearing and viii appear as witnesses
in the case, among them W. n. Pence,
western manager for the Morris Packing
company, firm Midland, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
TALK. WITH MEXICANS
ON REPAIRS TO DAM
Reclamation Engineers Hill and Lawson
Negotiate With Juarez Officials for
improvements TO AceCuiR Madre

improvements to AceCuia Madre
Negotiations for repairing and i'm
proving the Mexican dam across the
Rio Grande at Harris mill were begun
Monday afternoon with mayor CUTLER
mo Cruz of Juarez. by L. c. Hill, chief
ngineer, and L NJ. Lawson, project en-
giPeer of the reclamation service. The
engineers visited JuareZ and held
long conference with the mayor. Tues
day morning they again visited Juarez
and held a conference with three of the
Mexican irrigation commissioners
Tuesday afternoon Mexican chief en-
gineer PaTvia and the irrigation COM
missiOners viii come over to FL PasO
and, after another consultation with
the American engineers, will inspect
the dam.
Part of General Project.
This dam is just below where the
waters of the two canals are diverted
the Acequia Madre, on the Mexican side,
ard the Franklin canal, on the FL PasO
side. As the Franklin canal is to be
repair and improve the Mexican dam
At the same time. As this dam was
built by Mexico, the sanction Of the
Mexican engineers is necessary.
To Improve Acequia Madre.
The AceqUia Madre will be improved
by the MeXicans to accommodate the
increased water supply when the water
from the Elephant Butte dam is avail
able, as the Mexicans by virtue of their
treaty will benefit from the Rio Grande
project as well as Americans The
Franklin canal Will be improved i'm
mediately as far as Ysleta, the section
running through the city to be lined
with concrete.
Hcnney to Join Board.
Consulting engineer D. c. Henney,
who will arrive from Portland, Ore,
about October p or %. will form the
third member of the board of engineers
to pass upon the surveys and estimates
made in the Mesilla and e. PasO val
leys. There are eight different pro-
jects for a high line canal. The board
VIII also make recommendations for the
west side of the Mesilla valley.
Wednesday morning engineer Hill
leaves for the Elephant Butte dam. to
be gone until Sunday. and engineer
Lawson will go to Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
WEAKER CABLES
DECLINE WHEAT
Fine Weather Pulls Down
Price Of COrn-Pro-
visions Are Weak.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 14-Wheat suf-
fered a sharp decline on account Of
weak cables and large receipts at
Winnipeg. The opening prices were y
to IS to z to &c down, and scarcely
any reaction followed.
The close was nervous, z to 1c net
lower.
Fine weather and the wheat weak
ness pulled down corn The market
which opened a to q to q to 3. G
off, showed but little power to rally.
The close was at a decline of q to
Z to &c net.
Oats were heavy N sympathy with
other grain Free offerings met only
slow demand, but quotations steadied
after dropping 4 to II at the outset
The first sales of provisions ranged
from shade decline to Sc advance
The strength, however, did not turn
out to be Of a lasting sort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
REBELS KILL AMERICAN;
THREE OTHERS MISSING

Tuesday F. B. Ems a
n Cripple Creek Colo Mr. Ellis mad ms Egnt
u o.
brother
of Nj
MI was
About
O M.
Calf. all discovered on q
Of quickly arose ana
the only OF the party that
of ded the that mas
About October
oeaton
I decide to
MI
to Jerome ARR Wnere ne VIII De
with of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
STRIKERS SEIZE
DEPUTY SHERIFFs

Trinidad. Colo. Oct 14-Eighteen
deputy sheriffs were seized this after
noon by striking miners and strike
SympathiZerS as they were about to
board special train for Ludlow, and
are now being held. 4 large crowd
has gathered about the place
The strikers are apparently in the
best of humOr and regard the episode
as Il huge joke.
morning from Santa Fe, n. NJ, and had
just received deputy sheriffs commits
sinns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-14
THIRSTY BURGLARS
Rob A CAR OF BEER

Convivial burglars gained entrance
to a box car of beer on the siding at
Sixth and Oregon streets, some time
Monday night, and carried away a
quantity of beer. The stock belonged
to the Dallas Brewing company of Dali
las, Tex, and had been shipped here
for disposal
On complaint of F. r Delgado, Allie
Redick, a negress, yho H-cs on Third
street near Oregon, was arrested by
the police Monday night. The COM
plainant claimed he lost S11. The
woman is being held pending further
Investigations The money, it is said
was recovered by the detectives.