davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
sRsBs ROUT ITALIANS AFTER
GETTING THEM IN A TRAI

Chiazzo. Switzerland. May 26.-The
strict censorship which the Italian gov
eminent has imposed on all news re-
garding the state of affairs in Tripon
and particularly in regard to the defeat
of the italian forces at Sldlgarba on
Nav 16. has made il difficult to obtain
information on the reyerses in that ter
ritOry.
An Italian workman, named Machla-
velli. who had been taken prisoner by
the Arabs. was allowed TO escape, after
being carefully primed with false In
formation, which he carried to Gen.
Gambretti. Instead of waiting to carry
out a scheme of cooperation with Cen
TassOni. who was on his way from
Benghazi with a strong force, Gen.
Ganbretti. on the strength of the work
mans report that the number Of the
enemy was small decided to attack
alone. Accordingly. he divided his
1000 men into three columns, which
were supported by four guns and a bat
terry Of howitzers. After the first flush
Of victory, the Italian soldiers We're
resting. when suddenly each column
was set upon from the front and rear
and cut off from the others. At the
same time. they were subjected to a
heavy Smelling.
Gen. Gambrett, upon his return to
DOrna, said.
1T was the bIoOdiest day Of the whole
ItalO-TurkO war"
The Italian losses are estimated at
1000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
10Y LOSES A FINGER;
MAN IS BADLY BURNED

Wilcox. Ariz- May 26.-Wiley Nor
gan. of Araviapa, came in from there
and brought his son. who had one or
the fingers Of his right hand badly
crushed, and had to have il ampu-
tated.
DR.. Wilson made a professional visit
20 Bowie. where he was called to at
tend a man who had been badly
burned. as a result Of Kerosene lamp
Mr.. and Airs. II o. Parks are parents
of a new baby boy
Mrs H. +. Dunlap made a trip to
Bowie to meet Mrs VIM ROundy, who
was en- route to Silver City, where Mr..
ROundy has been ILL.,
B. G. Hines and F. NJ Riggs, Of the
Mascot Copper company, viii 20 to
Douglas. the first of next month, to
open an automobile repair shop, and
garage.
The exercises of the graduating class
of the WILCOX grammar school VIII
be held at NortOn's hall on Friday
evening. There are II graduates
Miss Marjorie Frame has returned
from a trip to Tucson. and on her re-
turn trip visited at the Adams ranch
near Dragon for a few days
Mesdarnes Q. s. Gungl. j. c. Wilson
and j. c. Gungl left by automobile for
Tombstone, 10 be gone for several
Alexander. of KIondyke. came in in
his Cadillac car, bringing with him
DR.. and Mrs Parker Mrs Parker.
who is very III. has been taken 10 III
PasO, where she viii undergo an Oper-
alton.
Harry Rupkey. auditor for the Wells
Fargo Express company, was here for
a few days and left for Tucson He
was accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Louisa Rupkey, of Globe, who viii
make her home with him in that
city
The Calendar club Of the Christian
church. gave an aluminium shower to
honor Miss Julia ReddOn. who became
the bride Of T. A Huffman on the
oath of this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
CHANGES NAME TO CLAIM ESTATE.
WEEDS HIS WIFE SECOND TINE

San Diego. Calf, May 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Z. Davis, OF Point Iona.
Calf, were married here for the second
time and left for New York to sail for
Maidenhead, England During the cere-
mony, at which their infant child was
present, the couple changed their
names to Mr.. and Mrs. James Douglas
Bishop. and thereby qualified for two
English estates.
Bishop is a son Of the late James
Bishop, of Naidenhead, who was the
owner Of a large estate. Because Of
family differences, the son left home IL
years ago, assuming the name OF Davis.
He came to San Diego in 1910 and mar
ried Miss Mary Keith. a society girl
A year ago a relative left him $780,
600. He was traced TO southern Cali
fOrnia, and on train one day Bishop
sat behind the chief of police of san
Diego and heard him say that the san
Diego police had received instructions
to searcl for the missing Euglishmau.
Bishop. however, did not disclose his
identity
Last year a child was born to the
couple, ard when Bishop heard, a few
weeks go OF the death of his father.
he decided that for the babys sake
he would claim mis- parents estate and
the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
DIR. YOUNG BEGINS
LECTURING JUNE 25
s16 Mesa Ave.

DR.. c. C. Young. Of Ell Paso, viii open
his ChautauQua career at Racine, Wiss-
on June %, with a lecture on Russia
as a World Power before the annual
meeting of the ChaUtaUqua Managers
association Of America. At this meeting
all the ChautaUqUa big guns are heard
and new lecturers are given their try
outs. The new ones who make gOCI'
at this annual gathering are always Ger
tain of future engagements and generally
become good drawing cards for the sea-
son, BY reason OF having won the ap-
prOval of the leading Chautauqua people
of the country. Following the Racine
address DR.. Young VIII begin his first
tour of the country under the auspices
of a lyceum bureau. lectUring on Russia
of Today illustrated with lantern
slides. FL Paso viii get considerable
advertising in this lecture. as the doctor
viii discuss the karakOOl sheep indus
try in Russia and the FL Paso valley,
and VIII show pictures, first of the Rus
sian desert country where tie sheep are
raised, then of tie FL Paso valley,
demonstrating the similarity between the
two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
PARCELS POST is
POPULAR IN ROSWELL
Merchants Use It to Distribute Goods
in Plains Country; No Friday
Half Holiday.

Roswell n. NJ. May 26.-AIerchants
OF Roswell are recognizing the value
OF the parcels post. Last week a total
OF 1lSO parcels were transmitted In
and out Five hundred and ninety
eight packages were received ana
about like number were dispatched.
To play to the plains trade, some OF
the merchants are figuring on issuing
general catalOg, and afterwards a
monthly sheet mailing to all custom
ers, and those they want as customers
In this way they hope TO buck the
eastern mail order houses and keep
the money in the valley. Others are
figuring on going in together and IS
suing a general catalog and monthly
list sheets, taking several different
businesses. This would cut down the
expense of publishing the catalog and
lists.
After a three days trial, Ben B. Wet
more, charged with larceny from coun-
ty records of warranty deed record
No. So, in 1910, was acquitted, the jury
being out only eight minutes
The business men of the city have
decided that they viii not give a Fri
day half holiday each week during
the hot summer months The w oman
club had passed resolutions at one OF
their meetings requesting the town 20
close a half holiday each week dur
ing the warm season The business
men say they give their clerks two
weeks holiday each with full pay II
the clerks are not satisfied with that
they will change and give them the
half day as requested by the women
The clerks do not favor the change
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
SANTA ROSA TO GET
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

Santa Rosa y. NJ May "a mass
meeting of citizens was hold at the
court house with county superintendent
J. Y. Gallegos in the chair. to hear re-
ports of committees on the progress OF
the campaign for a Guadalupe county
high school.
The committee on petitions, consisting
of Geo. H. Smith. IT., Jose y. ATmllO and
Mrs. 5. S. Noise. reported that there
were in sight more than enough petition
ers' names on the petition in hand to IN
sure the election. and a number OF petit
lions still to come IN
1t Is agreed that the proper point Tor
the location of the high school Is IN
Santa Rosa. not only because this Is the
county seat. but on account OF its ac-
cessibilitv from all points In the county.
The building for the high school. if es-
tablished. viii have to be furnished by
the Santa Rosa school district, district
No. s. and this it IS rea6~ to do
The Santa Rosa school has been main
tanning the high school grades Tor the
past four or five years
The high school and other friends Of
Miss Nellie smith. daughter of county
SURVEYOR TT. Y. B. Smith. gave her a
surprise hay ride and picnic, the party.
which numbered about 20, going to
Round Top
In the party were: Misses Mary Smith
and Applegate. chaperons. and Misses
Shane. Williams. Cecil Williams. Brum-
back. Stearns. Sena. Annie Seua. LucerO,
Elfida Lucero and Smith; Messrs- Smith,
Robertson. NcGinnis. Riddle. Chapman.
Shava. Nuckles. COmtOn. Baer and VIII
liams. 1t was a perfect moonlight night
and a most enjoyable occasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
TRADE IS ACTIVE
IN THE WHEAT PIT
General Rains Aid Bear
Traders Provisions
Are Higher.

Chicago. III. May 26.-GeneraI rains
today had a bearish effect on wheat
Trading was active The market opened
outset was 9O7s to 911t C, a loss of =
to = to = to sc, sagged to 9O@ "a
9Okc.
The close was nervous with July at
91ss to size, the same as Saturday
night
July corn opened a shade lower to Z
TO sc advance, at 5T5sc and rose 10
IS to 5S1sc.
The close was steady with July IS
to IS C, net higher at $3.50.
July oats. which started a shade to
q to re down at 3T7s to 3Si4c de-
scended to 375sc-
Lightness of hog receipts made pro
visions higher all around The 1lrsJ
Der prices as follows Pork $3.50;
lard, $11.15; ribs, S11-2O to SLEEP.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
SHELTER FOR THE
ORGAN MOUNTAINS

Las Cruces, n. NJ, May Scientific
management of the Sunflower Mining
coman~'s properties VIII give the Organs
their first smelter. The owners of the
Big Three" group of mines in the Organ
mountains are planning to erect a Is ton
smelter at Organ for treating the ores
from these silver-lead properties. The
smelter is to be a test of economy in
smelling on the ground as the smelter
cost has been great because of the freight
rate TO FL Paso- 1t Is expected to save
SO a ton on this class of ore, and, as
all of the smelling materials are to be
had in the Organs, no difficulty Is eX-
pected I'm making a successful run Of the
new smelter when it Is built.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26

New york May 26.-Absence Of con-
ffrmatory development in the Union
Pacific situation and other conflicting
conditions impaired a degree Of heavi-
ness to the early session OF today's
stock market. The Hartman stocks
and a few other prominent issues made
gains at the outset, but these were soon
effaced by selling, much OF which
seemed to have its origin with the
short interest
Canadian Pacific lost two points,
with one point loss in Union. Pacific,
Chesapea Ike & Ohio and Rock Island
preferred. St. Louis and san Fran
cisco second preferred, which opened
with a smart advance, soon fell back
to a level apprOXimating its recent low
record. Brooklyn Transit steadied on
its higher dividend rate
Bonds were steady
Union Pacific received another set
back at midday upon publication Of
April earnings showing q very nominal
gross increase and a fairly large loss in
net Everywhere the market continued
dull and heavy
The market closed heavy. The dull
ness of the last hour was relieved by
a sharp advance of Z points in Virginia.
Carolina preferred. the balance of the
list touching the lowest prices Of the
session. Canadian Pacific, Union Pa
cific. Reading and St Paul reacted fur
Their pressure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
MOTORMAN's NOSE BROKFV.
WrFKWrs ~ rrrr-rrrr7 81. d.

W F. HaWley. a motorman on a Mex
lco car, has a broken nose and other
wise bruised and skinned face as the
result of free-fOr-au fight that oc-
Cured sunday night at 80 o'clock. at
Paso streets. Tomas and G. r. 8Iontes-
brothers, arrested by mounted police
man p. Duran shortly after the ARRAY.
are IN a cell at the city Jail. consider
ably bruised According TO the motor
man there We're four MeXicans in the
fight but two Of them escaped. He
said that the MeXicans got on the car
at JuareZ, at first refusing to pay their
fare, but later did. When the car
reached this side Hawley said the men
wanted transfers for the second ward
car The conductor he said told them
that he did not have the transfers, but
would arrange il with the conductor
on the other car. The MeNicaus. he
said, insisted on having the transfers,
and one Mexican struck him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
COCHISE Is RICHEST
COUNTY IN ARIZONA
Assessment Valuation More Than $780,
OOO,O0O; Bisbee md Douglas show
Remarkable Prosperity.


Phoenix, Ariz-. May 26.-According
to state tax commissioner Charles r.
Howe, the assessed valuation of Co
chise county this year viii run close TO
$4,000, 600. This will be the heaviest
IN the state and COchise expects to
have a tax rate Of not more than 81 on
each 500 for state and county pur-
poses.
The rolls are not complete. but the
prospect is that the assessed valuation
Of all property in Cochise Will not be
much under $4,000. 600 Last year the
valuation for county purposes was
S2g,OO00Q0, and for state purposes,
$4,000. 600. The county and state au-
thCrities did not agree on the valua-
ucns that should be placed on certain
property
Last year the Cochise rate for state
and county purposes was S235. the
state rate being 80 cents. 1t viii not
be more than 81 this year. provided the
state rate is not more than So cents
Cochise can get along with IS cents.
Property in Bisbee and Douglas has
Jumped high on the assessment roll.
IN BlSbee some Of the business prop
erty is being assessed for 500 a front
FOOT over the earnest protests Of the
owners Howe told them that some of
the Phoenix blocks are being assessed
Tor more than $1,000 a front foot In
Douglas the valuations on many pieces
or business property are three times
what they were in 1912
I have not seen Bisbee and Douglas
looking so prosperous since before the
slump In the price of copper, which
came in 1901" Howe said.
At tombstone, Howe learned that o.
Gibson. who ran for congress on the
prohibition ticket in 1911. has started
the circulation Of petitions to invoke
the referendum against the county seat
removal bill, which was passed at the
legislative session just closed.
1t is believed in Tombstone that in
Two years the county viii be divided
and that Tombstone viii be the capital
OF the north half of what is now CO.
chise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
AVIATOR FALLS 100 FEET
BIT EGCAnEa sERrnr-E II

MineOla, n. Y. May 26-George
Hamilton, aked Sc years, of Reno,
Nevada, had one of the most remark
able escapes from death in an aero
plane accident ever seen on the avia-
ton field here He was trying out a
new type of mOnOplane, the frame
work of which is built OF iron tubing
When about 100 feet in the air. the
machine turned turtle without an in
stants warning and crashed to the
ground, before a large number of
spectators. Hamilton, who was pinned
under the debris, was picked up in
dazed condition and taken TO the
Nassau hospital, where it was found
he had a bad scalp wound. a deep cut
on the chin and chest and numerous
conLusIons. he IrolablE win racoEar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
WEED SAW MILL IS SOLD
TO SATISFY A 7Teur

Weed. y. NJ. Nay 26.-To satisfy the
mortgage of F. T. Cox, the Barrett saw
mill has been sold by deputy sheriff
Jim Green.
Mrs. Dan Stevens, Of Weed, has re-
ceiyed news Of her sons death in Ros-
we'll He was shot and killed.
Mcbride & Son have purchased the
Courtney saw mill, on Perk Canyon.
and will move it to Avis.
Two parties in Ford five passenger
cars from Trinidad, Colo. are visit
ing J. HOsland. the saw mill man. They
are; J. F. Doing and wife, and Chas.
Hogland, Ed HIGHLAND and J. HensIey
They made the trip in four days. with
out any mlshaps, coming in by way Of
Hope and Duncan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
3OsTON T.IsTED sTOCKs
(By Special Wire to The Herald from
L I --ar--.-- E-sn.a Iii
CHARGE WIFE WITH
KILLING HUSBAND

Plainview, Tex. May 26.-The cor
Oner's verdict held Mrs. J. NJ Muncy.
of LOOkney, on a charge of numbering
her husband there, and Horace Peters
with abbetting in the crime Ebert.
the u year old son of the deceased.
had confessed to the killing but after
being put through the third degree BY
the coroner, it is said, admitted that
his mother was the guilty party.
The examining trial is being held to-
day. Mrs. Muncy is a daughter OF
Can't. John Baker. of Flovdada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
FRENCH SCIENTIST EXPERIMENTS
WITH aTUBERCULOSIS CURE

Raphael Dubois, of the university Of
LYONS. has concluded a series of expert
ments. demonstrating that the micro
cocous which causes the formation of
pearls In, oysters Is fatal to the tuber-
cular baccilG
Twelve guinea pigs. were infected with
the tuberculosis and then inOcUlated with
culture of the micrOcOcoUs. Ten
months later an had recovered except
one
Professor Dubois does not want to
draw conclusions or make claims as 4
result of his experiment, which Is con-
tinuing. but hopes that the discovery
may aid in the determination OF tUber-
culOsis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET

u
CBv Associated Press.)
New York May 26-MOney on call
Time loans. steady; 50 and 80 days
8 - a. percent.
Prime mercantile paper, So percent
Sterling exchange, steady. with &C
tual business in bankers bills at 4S31O
for 60 day bills, ana at 4S6.4O for de-
mand.
Commercial bills, ASH.
Bar silver, 60A.
Mexican dollars, IS.
Copper, steady; spot to July, 1874
Tin. quiet; spot and May, 1890
Lead. steady: 4.3O644O.
Spelter, quiet. $50 G5.40.
Iron. quiet No. I Northern, 1850 a
1925: No. , Northern, 1900 n 1913; No
j southern. 1900 q 1913; No 1 Southern,
soft, 1900 016.I5.
st. Louis Lead and SmeIter.
St Louis, No, May 26-Lead steady,
400 1921; spelter weak, 5.25.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MOney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel PasO buying
Mexican currency Gel Paso buying
FL PasO shelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver. 60A
Copper Cathode Ccts. per Ib.) 1926.
Copper (wire bars) 1880.
Lead az. y. sales price, 435.
Lead (LOndOn) f19, SIS, do
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter QuOtattOns.)
Copper, 1851
Silver. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
LIVESTOCK
Chicago Grain, Close
Kansas City Live stock. close.


Kansas City, No. May 26.-Cattle-
Reefs. 1000. market steady. Native
steers, S7-25 q s. 60. southern steers, S5-l5
a $50. southern cows and heifers. $3.50
a 100. native cows and heifers. $500
SIS: stOckers and feeders, $3.50 n S.10-
bulls, 1915 n I-25; calves, $3.50 1000;
western steers. 1915 SIS; western
cows, S450D ZOO.
HOgs-Rects- 5000. market to Toe
higher. bulk. SS.45 n ~-5O- heavy. SS-45 n
500. packers and butchers, SS-50G $50;
light, SS-50NS.65. pigs, $7-25 n 7-75-
Sheep-Rects- 1000: market strong
MuttOns, $A25d 6.25; Colorado lambs.
S7-25 q S-65. range wethers and year
linEs, SA5OG 700; range ewes, $A25 a
500.
Chicago livestock. Close.
Chicago, H.. May 26--Cattle-Rects-
$4,000. market steady. Beeves, S7-10U
SIS. Texas steers, 1913 n TO western
steers. 800 n sos; stockers and feed
ers, $3.50 a 100 cows and heifers, $3.50
q $50. calves. 1925 a 1000.
HOEs-Rects- $1,000. market slow. 5
to loo higher: bulk. sS-600 $50, light
$3.50 n SIS; mixed. SS-f5 n SIS, heavy,
$S.15 q S.6I5s rough, SS-15 $50; pigs,
S6-60N $40.
SheeD-Rects- $4,000. market steady
to 10C lower. Native, S5-25 n 500; west
ern. $3.50 n 500 yearlinEs, $500 $50;
lambs, native, S5-75 a I-65; western, $5.75
q us.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
SCHOOLS OF MORENCI
CLOSE WORK OF YEAR.

Morenci. Ariz.. May 26.-The schools.
with the exception OF the High school,
have closed for their usual vacation,
until September. The High school will
not close for two weeks vet. owing
to the students losing so much time
last spring because of contagious dis
eases, causing the schools to close for
several weeks.
Prof John T. Graham, and the Junior
and senior students of the New Mexico
State School of Mines at SOcorro
made MOrenci one OF their points Of
interest on their tour through the
southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
GOVERNOR NOW OFFERS $3.50
REWARD FOR MYATTS CAPTUR

Austin. Tex, March 26.-The governor
today Offered another reward of $3.50
for the arrest and conviction of Ben B. B.
Myatt. the fugitive, who. it Is charged,
murdered his wife in 1910 IN Robertson
county and was sentenced to death on a
trial of the case in Falls county. Myatt
was on trial in Navarro county for the
murder of a man named Cook several
years previous to the killing of his wife.
At that time he escaped jail in a sensa-
tional manner, and has been at large
ever since. The first reward offered by
the governor has expired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
RUN AUTOS FROM PARRAL
MINES TO CHIHUAHUA CITY

Chihuahua, Mexico, May 27.-Mining
men of Parral have solved the trans
portatiOn problem by purchasing autos
with which to convey supplies to their
camps while the railroads are out OF
commission The autos are run be-
tween Parral and this city and carry
supplies absolutely necessary in the
camp, and also are used to bring mail
and message here from Parral The
latest auto put into commission be-
tween the two cities is a Chalmers 20
hip. bought by w. :. Harrison for the
San Francisco del ORC company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
FIFTEEN GRADUATES
IN MIDLAND SCHOOL 8

Midland, Tex, May 26.-The COM
mencemeut exercises of the public
schools have been held Fifteen gradu-
ated from the Highe school Oliver
Fannin was the valedictorian. Miss
Ruby Allen carried off the honors
among the girls of the class. Rev. l.
+. Fiuney made the address TO the
graduates.
In a-big rabbit dsive held on H. N.
Halfrs land, several, thousand were
slaughtered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
SAYS HE IS BARTENDER.

Early Sunday morning Antonio
Morales alleged to have been climbing
out of a window of a saloon on South
FL PasO street with two bottles OF
whisky under his arm. was arrested
by the police. Morales claimed to he a
bartender at the saloon. The case is
being Investigated by the detectives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
AMUSEmENTS.
THE BIJOU.

The Bijou shows today a two reel
sneciaI war feature Pauline Cushman,
the Federal Spy" This picture is spec
tacular historical masterpiece, with
mammoth battle scenes, thrilling eS-
canes and vivid realism over 1000 peO-
ole were used in the production and
the whole was made at an enormous
expense. This feature Will be exhibit
ted today only, and should not De
missed-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
VIGIL CAUSES ILLNESS
0F JAPANESE ENDLESS

Toxic, Japan. May 26-The emperor
is better, but the empress Sadako has
fallen i'll from a cold contracted during
her long vigil at her husbands bedside.
Her illness Is not critical, but she is
confined to her apartments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
Ar The CRAMFnRD.

vaudeville and first run pictures are
the features at the Crawford. The Dill
viii include the greatest banjo dcl
YOU ever heard and new pictures every
night Admission only loo, children
5 cents. The Crawford is the keep
cool theater. There is a matinee every
day and a continuous performance at
-AdVertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
CHANGE OF PROGRAM.

An entire change of program VIII
be made tonight at the Airdome- Inc
new bill Will be a musical comedy IN
two acts. with plenty of comedy anu
good musical numbers. Three new
PRINCIPALS are en- route from San Fran
cisco, comedian. a soubret and
prima donna Phone Ryan's tonight
for tickets for the new shOW.-AdN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26
REsUNIE Old DUTIES.

A G. Duchene, day jaiIer, who spent
his vacation screening his house, was
back on the job Monday morning
Clark. who relieved him, went back to
his old duty of night jailer. Phoenix
who substituted for Clark, took his
beat again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-26

5efore you are filed
with Mercury and
10 tn er Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
.Hok. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals OF
knife: Cancer. Blood
p Ois on. XII q q e y
Trouble. Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease.
and Liver deranEe-
nents Consultation
free 500 san An
tCnfo St Phone 2910