davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF BOWDOIN
INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE And
SCHEDULE OF DIVISIONS A AND B

brunswick, Me-, Dec. 1s.-The annual
meeting of the Bowdoin Interscholastic
Baseball League was held Saturday aft
ernoon at the Beta Theta Pi chapter
house Representatives were present
from five secondary schools. It was vot-
ed to admit Morse High school and
Thornton Academy to the league this
year, and the two divisions were made
up as follows: >.
Division A-Brunswick, South Portland
and Morse High schools and Thornton
Academy.
Division B-Cony, Waterville and Lis
bon Falls High schools and Leavitt In
stitute.
1t had been expected that Lewiston
High and Hallowell High would enter
the league this year, but these schools
were represented at the meeting and will
not come in. Deering High, which was
in the league last spring, was invited to
join again but declined Edward Little
High and Rockland High have also drop
ped from the organization.
partial list of approved umpires was
made out and will be completed later
The following were present at the meet
ing: Manager Wilson of South Portland
High, Manager Arthur Dcmuth of Lis
bon Falls High, Captain Barron and
Manager l.. E. Morrow of Thornton
Academy, Manager A. D. Lawrence of
Leavitt Institute and Principal Charles
Smith and Manager Lincoln Farrar of
Morse High. The following schedule was
drawn up, subject to change after con-
sultation with the schools not represent
ed at the meeting:
Division A
April 17-Morse VS.. Brunswick at
Brunswick
April 21-Thornton vs.. South Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14
for profitable

er citizens or aliens, for profitable
employment.
Excess in the supply of labor over
over demand for it is cause Of la
Dor disputes which ranks high in i'm
portance, if indeed it does not rank
as the cause. In colloquial terms the
'jobless man puts all wage workers
at disadvantage in bargaining with
employers The 'manless job is a COR
responding colloquialism. If there
were a profitable 'manless job for
every 'jobless man the complete rem
edy for industrial disputes would be
to bring the two together; but wheth-
er so complete a correspondence exists
or not. no one at all familiar with
the problem of seasonal employment
and of accidental displacements Of
wage earners can doubt that it exists
in some degree. There were manless
Jobs for jobless' victims of the Salem
fire, and this department helped 70
bring the two together; there are
'manless jobs OF the seasonal kind
on our farms and elsewhere to which
this department has been able in
some instances to bring jobless men,
In so far as departmental work Of
this kind can be improved and ex-
banded, the evils of labor disputes
will be minimized; and with reference
to such work the cooperation OF
Congress is urgently solicited. What
is needed Is timely and widespread
information concerning labor condi-
tions in every part of the country.
by Systematically bringing some
'jobless men and and some manless
jobs together on national scale, the
necessary first steps will have been
taken toward complete removal Of
what is perhaps the most potent
cause of labor disputes--involunta
unemployment. Even in the taking OF
those first steps the modifying effect
will be progressively realized from the
beginning.
"Of course, the labor problem can
not be solved by ameliorative plans
such as are here proposed unless the
causes Of involuntary unemployment
are unbelievably superficial and vu!-
nerable; but with seasonal variations
Of employment nationally adjusted
with accidental disturbances to EN-.
ployment nationally provided for. with
individual delinquencies in respect OF
employment better understood by ma.
tional public opinion, and with such
ameliorations of industrial distress as
this department is now preparing to
offer, right beginning will have
been made. This work will at least
clear the way for dealing effectively
with the deeper-rooted and more
stubborn and general causes of invol-
untary unemployment which thought
full observers Of modern industrial
conditions seem to recognize in one
form or another"
Secretary Wilson renews his las,
years recommendation that Congress
prohibit Interstate transportation Of
armed private police or guards for
either side in industrial disputes. Sug-
gestions for general legislation, he
says, will be made on occasion. The
report reviews at some length the
yeare work in the various bureaus
in the department Of labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14

Mey 1-Brunswick VS.. Morse at Bath.
May S-Thornton VS.. Brunswick at
Brunswick; Morse VS.. South Portland
at South Portland.
May 15-South Portland VS.. Thorn
ton at Saco.
May 21--South Portland VS.. Bruins
wick at Brunswick.
May 22--South Portland VS.. Morse at
Bath.
May 29-Thornton VS.. Morse at Bath.
May 31-Brunswick vs.. Thornton at
Saco.
June 5--Brunswiek VS.. South Port
land at South Portland. Morse vs..
Thornton at Saco.
Division 3.
April gloomy VS.. waterville at
Waterville.
April 24.--Leavitt VS.. waterville at
Waterv lille.
April 2s-Leavitt VS.. Lisbon Falls at
Lisbon Falls.
May Lisbon Falls VS.. Cony at
Augusta.
May s--Cony VS.. Leavitt at Turner.
May 15-Lisbon Falls VS.. Leavitt at
Turner.
!. May fs-waterville VS.. Leavitt at
Turner.
May 22--cony VS.. Lisbon Falls at
Lisbon Falls.
May 26--Leavitt VS.. Cony at Augusta.
May 29--Watervflle VS.. Lisbon Falls
at Lisbon Falls.
June 5--Waterville VS.. Cony at Au-
gusta.
On June IL, 16 and 10 the two lead
ers will meet to play off the cham
pionship of the whole league.
The league Is run under the direc-
ton of the Bowdoin athletic authori-
ties and is in active charge of Assist
ant Manager McConaughy of the Var
sity nine, who presided at the meeting
Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14

| Washington, Dec. l3.-Members of the
Cabinet, congressman, diplomatists and
leaders of all activities of the Nations
life gathered round the board here Sat
urday night at the Gridiron Clubs win
ter dinner.
President Wilson's earnest injunction
to the American people to refrain from
public discussion of war issues was
strictly regarded and the location of
every one of the many satifes and
dramatic skits was always within the
shore lines of the two oceans which
bound the Americas. Uncle Sans wards
were given full opportunity to air their
grievances, for the most part in song in
a gathering described as "Uncle Sans
Jubilee" The negro complained of the
workings of the civil service law which
has sentenced more good colored vet-
ers to the levees and cotton fields than
any other pernicious legislation. +" He also
deplored the new primary laws and to
the air of "Old Uncle Ned" he sang
There was an old delegate, his name
was Uncle Ned,
He lived long ago, long ago.
''He went to conventions whenever he
was bid,
And that's how he lived, long ago
CHORUS
"Then lay down the shovel and the hoe.
And hang up the fiddle and the bow.
There's no more work for poor Uncle
Ned,
"The primaries laid him low
The farmer was another ward Sith a
complaint; he wanted bunch of green
backs. Up home ne had Il shed full of
squashes and wanted the Treasury to
issue circulating notes on them. Two
other wards were Colonel Watterson
and Colonel Harvey. They had no grew
ances. but expressed their eontentmefft
in a song, the refrain of which was:
"Ive come back. come back.
70 thee,
1--WE come back, come back,
I've come back, Dear Leader to thee"
Among other wards, Alaska wanted to
be shielded from exploitation of capital
ists Hawaii called attention to Queen
Iiiiuokalani's lack of pension; Porto
Rico wanted more government jobs and
duty on sugar. and Filipino wanted to
know when he would grow UP and be In
dependent. When the latter was chided
ana t0l0 that ne Htust fiot SCI h"7est ~
replied:
"Hasty. I'm getting musty
The politician complained that taxes
had been laid on business paper, chew
ing gum, billiard rooms and cireuses,
while whiskey had gone Scot free, be-
cause the bill had been passed in octo-
Der and the election was in November.
and in a burst of satire he sang;
'iIf you have to lay a tax,
Don't put 1t onto rye.
put it onto luxuries,
But keep liz off of rye.
"Stick 1t onto chewing gum,
sOr billiard cues. says l..
"But, for the love of Mike, l beg you,
Keep it off of rye"
A realistic prize fight was staged In
the centre of the dining hall and the
spectators were treated to lively mill
The stake was "a large house located at
1000 Pennsylvania Avenue, and the
principals were kid Democracy and
"Old G. o. p" the referee being Buli
Moose who announced his ability to
lick both of the two old parties. His de-
cisions had never been questioned, even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14
BOWLING NOTES

One of the principal topics of tina
past week in Portland bowling circles
was the question as to whether local
followers Of the thin-pin game would
allow the individual State champion
ship to be claimed by Harrington Of
Gardiner, who in regular 20-string
match defeated Emery E. Russell of
Lewiston, and laid claim to the title.
At the time that the match was de-
cided it was intimated that Portland
bowlers could challenge the winner of
the 20-string match, but few chal-
lenges, if any. have been forthcoming.
II the local professional rollers do no.
feel inclined to issue def, it might
prove satisfactory to have one of this
years newcomers tackle the contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14
CRIDIRON CLUBS ANNUAL FEAST
OF WIT HELD AT WASHINGTON
SATURDAY NIGHT--THE JOKES

when overruled by the supreme court
A moving picture show enlivened the
proceedings. representing the greatest
deIiverative body on earth; the United
States Senate" in session, but the gen.
erai effect was greatly marred first, by
strenuous objection to such an undigni-
fed encroaeliment upon the body and
when that had been removed by the in
sertion of his own name into the adver-
tisement, by the fact that Senator Ollie
James persisted in standing up and
thereby betting out the remainder of
| the picture.
I Following its invariable rule, the Grid
iron Club initiated, in the presence of
/ its many guests. a new member. William
| E. Brigham. Washington, correspondent
of the Boston Transcript, who was de-
seribed as "a journalist who would like
to get into an association OF newspaper
men," Answering questions he said that
he was I'm pretty good standing in Sec
rotary Bryan's anteroom.
A Roosevelt song, to the tune of I'm
on My way to Mandalay," followed
with this chorus.
I'm on my way to oyster Bay,
stay.
III sing a song,
of things gone wrong
I'm ne longer trusted,
They have got me fiustered,
And the Big Sticks busted.
| "Tnats why I'm on the way to oyster
1--WE come to say goodbye"
"Old Home Week" brought together
some old spirits under the kindly eye OF
the Goddess of Liberty on an elevated
perch, who had come to welcome them
from her station on the dome OF the
Capitol. Uncle Joe Cannon was among
the first arrivals, and when asked how
long he was going to stay replied:
"weil; / didn't buy no return ticket"
CIV suIloway, another returning Con-
gresham. announced that ap his way
| 'atrhe hunting is poor, all the Bull Moose
have been killed off," When Nicholas
tLengworth appeared. Cannon inquired:
.sHow's the family. Nick? Bring EN-
all to the celebration
Longworth-"All except father-in-law.
Cannon--"why don't you persuade him
to stay In some of those lonesome places
he writes abott?'
Longworth="There amt no lonesoiner
places I0dn. OyStcI bd1 itSht hoV'
When told that Secretary Daniels had
abolished the wine mess on warships
during his absence from Washington,
Sulloway exclaimed:
THAT means no more inspection
cruises by the Naval committee"
When Cannon learned that the Ameri-
can troops had been withdrawn from
Vera Cruz November % he exclaimed:
II thought 1 heard firing On that day.
1t must have been that salute to the
flag"
Other skits portrayed the adequacy of
the United States Army as viewed by
Representative Gardner; the Federal
Reserve Board in full action trying to
''abfusticate'' the newspaper reporters
and mock rehearsal of the Gridiron
Club itself And emulating the publica-
tions of the European chaneelleries. the
club cansed to be placed at each plate
' The Blue Paper correspondence relat-
ing to the campaign preceding the out
break of 1hostilities on November 3rd,
1914, and the fatalities incident thereto"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14
AVERAGES IN THE I
STATE BOWLING
LEAGUE ANNOUNCE

Some slight changes mark the stand
of the bowlers in the State Leag
Harold Harrington still maintains
lead although he is now closely pres
by his brother Ivers whom he leads
but 1ec. Cross of Augusta has jun
Russell and entered the century cls
The averages of the men who n
rolled six strings follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14
FOOTBALL NOTES

The Bangor High school football
team elected Friday as captain for
1915. John Davis, Junior, who played
guard this season. The choice was
unanimous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14

Jess Willard wants $4,000 to box 3
Ting Levinsky in New York, but
will not get it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14

Finney Boyle of Lowell and Kid 81
ley of the Navy fought fast ar
Thursday night in the main event OF
rounds at Lawrence. 1t was one OF
most exciting bouts staged this seas
In the opening bout Johnny OBI
lasted about a minute and half w
Buddy Doland. Johnny Burke defeaI
Johnny Begley in six rounds. All fS
boys are of Lawrence. The semf-nl
of 10 rounds between Jack Mansfield
Lawrence and Charley Sheppard
Lowell was called draw. but Refej
Sullivan was Kissed for his decisi
Sheppard clearly had the lead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14
SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
FIELDING RECORDS
AMERICAN LEACU

The official fielding records Of
American League were made pub
Saturday. The team standing is as {
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14
The AuSTRIANS'
FINE HOSPITALS

Everything That Science and
Skill Can Do for the Wound
ed Is Found in the Splendid
Military Hospitals in Buda-
pest-American Surgeons and
Nurses on Duty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14
To Cure Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINN
Tablets Druggists refund money II
fails to cure E. W. GROVES signatY
is on each box. 25c.--Adv. m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14

.SSS.
utfielders-Strunk. Phila., games
1857; Crawford, Oct. games 157. s
Cree. N. Y, games &C. 976; Hooper, b,
games lao. .s73; Hartzell, N. Y, gan
12s. 1913; c. Walker, st. L., games,s
.972: Walsh. N. Uphill. games 81, {
Collins. Chi, games 154. $40; SpeaA
Bos., games 157. .9eS.
Catehers-Kuhn. Chi, games 16, ].
Carrigan, Bos.. rs; 1884: Henry )
Wash, and Sweeney. N Y. games
and sS each $50; Schalk, Chi, gan
i24. .974.
1t is to be noted that but 10 poi
separated Kuhn and Schalk. while
former played but 16 games to the |
ter's 124.
Pitchers-Wood. Bos., games Is, IL
Det., IS. Lathrop. Chi, Is and Hoch.
L.. II. and James. Cleve., II, all tied
1000; Plank. Phil, 30. .s77; James. ST.
So, .s75; Boehling, Wash. q. .975: w
man. st. L., SO. .s7l: Faber, Chi. SO, 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14
Sec Wilson Labor Report

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14

LtdBUt IbCUfUS.
Single string. II. Harrington, Gar''
Three strings, Cross. Aug,
Team single, Gardiner,
Team total, Gardiner,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-12-14

The leaders of the infield We're:
First acknowledging, N. Y; gan
149. 1896.
Second Basemen-Collins, Phila., gam
152, 972
Third Basemen-Turner, Cleve.. gan|
10s. 1863.
Shortstops-McBride. Wash. games
1858.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
WOULD SECURE BODY
OF SLAIN AMERICAN

Austin. Texas. May 6.-The governor
today wired Antonio T. Vallereal. Con
stftutiOnaliet" governor Of the state OF
Tamauliuas. to authorize the authorl-
ties at NuevO Laredo 10 permit the
transportation Of the body Of Porfirio
Laurel 10 the American side for inter
ment The governor thus interceded at
the request OF Rafael Laurel, Of Laredo,
Texas
The dead man was a Texas ranch
man, and disappeared on the Mexican
side last November. The Mexican fed
erals denied al knowledge OF the dead
man
It now comes TO light that he had been
killed and permission is now asked to
have the body. which has just been
exhumed. brought to Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
WHEAT, FIRM At
OUTSET, WEAKENS
Demand Is Scattered and
Prices Later Sag; Corn
and Oats Lower.

Chicago H. Nay 6.-Athough firm ca
t,IaE snI the fact that receipts northwest
we're light gave wheat some strength at the
g1fsat foday the market later eased Off and
the demand was scattered
Duoratious started sc or to Z up. and
then gradually s1gged under Tuesday nights
Me close vas steady at a shade to 1ic0
sc net advance
Fsetfer weather fin Argentina led to weak
nass In corn Opening prices Were 1sc TO
Z h lower. but all Of the decline was after
ward overcome
The close was steady at the same as
Tuesday night to E e gain.
Oats veered with corn
Provisions rose on account OF an advance
in the hog market First sales ranged from
a shade to 7Lc higher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
UNLISTED STOCKS.
WILSON TO RENDER
TRIBUTE TO DEAD

Washington. D. C., May 6--President
Wilson viii render personal tribute 20
the marines and bluejackets Of the
United states navy who gave up their
lives in the occupation Of Feracruz,
Mex The memorial services viii take
place at the Brooklyn navy yard Mon
day. Secretary Daniels and MS starr
and secretary Garrison and Adml-
Dewey will be among the chief figures
at the ceremonies
The president will leave Washington
late Sunday night Secretary OF the
navy Daniels will sail from Hampton
Roads In the presidential yacht Nay
flower and escort the funeral cruiser
Montana 70 New York harbor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

Observations taken
az s a. M 18TH me-
ridian time @ a I'M
Fl Paso timel- Nay
Nay 8. 1914.
Forecasts
Fl Paso and viCil-
fty Fair tonight
and Thursday
New 1Iexico-T1-
night and Thursday.
fair not much
change in temper
allure.
West Texas-TO-
night and Thursday.
generally fair OF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET.


CBy Associated Press)
New York. May s.-CaH money. firmer
Time loans. weaker: so days. "a 80 days
"a n 8. six months. 1G3A-
Mercantile paper 81 O.
Bar silver. 90.
Mexican dollars. 45&-
Copper. steady spot and July. 1881 I q
Tin. firm; spot. ssoOass25; June. ss.25
@ .. 90
Iron. quiet. No. ] Northern. 1890; No. .
Northern. 1870 W15.7j; No / Southern, 1900
TI5.50; No. Southern. 1A50G15-00-
Lead. Quiet: 1S5G395-
Spelter dull; sos 6515.
St. Louis Lead and Spelter.
St. Louis. No. May e.-Lead higher, ass;
speltsr higher SEQ
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency. IS
Mexican gold. feA.
Mexican pesos fF,I Paso buying price, 43c
villa currency, T.
II Paso Smelter Quotations
Corrected Daily
Bar silver. SO.
Pig lead. 80.
Wire bars. 14125-
Lead l.oudonJ us, IS, do
Weekly Averages
Douglas Shelter Quot1uonAl
Silver. $3.50.
Copper, 140e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
ONE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
u. nu-u,L- 1 n II. = =

Washington, ID. c.. Nay 6-aIittis
their night against the two baftiasS5-,
construction program in the annual
naval appropriation bill An amend
ment by representative Buchanan Of
Illinois TO provide for one ship was
HeLeAtea. l4o 20 81. while a motion bv
representative Witherspoon ~ NTissis-
suppl 70 eliminate all provisions for
LaLtleships was swamped, I52 TO Al
Democratic leader Underwood ana
republican leader Mann. with several
other prominent leaders voted with the
one ship advocates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Ill. May 6.-Cattls-Rects. Is
O0O- market steady TO strong Beeves, $l-Z5
as60. Texas steers. SI19G SIS western
steers. S710GS-IOs stOckers and feeders.
IS. 90 q $50: cows and heiferss 1910 $50
Heg=-Rects. 100: market strong to SC
higher Bulk - $50 SIS; light SS-S5@
$50; mixed. $3.50 g sos heavy, $50 @ $50
rough sSI0GS-z5s pigs, $3.50 ESQ
Sheeu-Rects- q. 600. market steady Ma
tive. s5IOm5S5- western. $50 95-S5. year
lines. s5.60m6-S5: lambs, native. $50 q l-507
western. S5.10G 7-65-
Kansas City Livestock Close
Kansas city. No. May s.-Cattle-Rects.
a5a0- market strong 10 1oc higher Prime
Jed steers. S. So o g. % dressed beef steers.
g7-5C d $50: western steers. S7-0QG SIS.
southern steers, S5-500G55; COWS. f4-5a o
no. hsifers. see O s-ooi stockers and feed
eEs ss5eg&S5i bulls, $3.50 1856 calves
Hogs-Rects. 5000. market strong TO Sc
higher bulk. Ss-25 SIS; heavy. sS-4o9
a. packers and butchers. $3.50 o 8-45 :
light. sS.200 $40; pigs. $3.50 @ sec.
Sheep-Etects- 5000 market steady TO l9c
higher. Lambs. $500 s-4os yeariings. 1913
q l-5oi wethers s5--5 Q $50 ewes F45o @
Fort worth Livestock. close.
fBy Zeiger HOteLl
Hog-Rsesipts 1000; top ss.i5: bulk.
$50 o s. go
CattIs-Receipts. $500. including 500
calves. steers. $3.50 O 7.S5- stockers. S6-35 n
7.S0; butcher cows. sac Q 500; heifsrs, SIS
9 80. stocEer COWS and helfers. Sass $50.
bulls si.5s g 80; calves, s5-z5 $50; stock
er calves. si-5g q 80
Sheep-Rcceipts. 1000; wethers. $500
500. ewes. St-=5 g $50; lambs, 3s-oo67.5os
goats. S2-50G ace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
4Ist DISTRICT COURT.

p - ~ ~ ~ N -'l71. - -.
for s753. filed.
Nsidro de In o vs. Cruz AguiIar de Ia o.
suit for divorce; granted
Letl Stay Freeman VS. Theodore c. Free
man. suit for divorce. granted and uinor
child awarded TO plaintiff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
ITsTIrEs CnTRTs

F. Il. 9IcClintock. Presiding
J. w Miiler vs. H. D. johnson, suit for
s50: filed.
J. J. Murphy. Presiding.
lsmal AasqueE. charged with br,rrI,-,-.
held TO grand jury In sum OF $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
THE COURTS.
San DISTRICT COURT.

Michael Albert Dolan vs. Celeste Rusk
Dolau. suit for divorce; filed
z n Self vs.. Hester SELF. suit for, divorce
granted.
well. suit for annulment OF marriage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
REBELS AT TAMPICO
RECEIVE CANNON

Washington. u. c.. May 6.-The reb-
els besieCing Tampico have received
their artillery. according TO rebel rep
resentatives here The arrival Of the
cannon was awaited before beginning
a determined attack on the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
DEFEATED FEDERAL GENERAL
- rrrnrnE II 81 ANTnNIr

Word has reached rebel officials here
that Gen. Alberto GuajardO, the fed
eral commander defeated by Cen Muir
guia after the federals had evacuated
c. p. Diaz and who was supposed TO
have been killed in the battle, has
crossed the border and now is hiding
in san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
SPECIAL DISTRICT COURT.

W. Magic fre'stoing-
]. j. johnson vs.. q. H. & s. A. Railway
company suit for damages for personal in
jurlss. on trial
John l. Earbro. by next friend vs. Con
colidated City smelling and Refining cora
pany, suit for $4,000 damages for personal
in1urless filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
Grain and Provisions

ChicaEo uralns- IIoss.
Wheat-8fay. s3H July. S5s-
Corn-May. 661z. July, 66it-
Oats-July. S11z. sept, 35&-
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-JuIy. S20.95: Sept. S201o.
I.ard-IuIy. S10.1Ts Sept. Sos
Ribs-July, $780, sept S1L3l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06
COUNTY COURT.

a y y. ~ llrs AreslutnE.
Gaspier Rayner. charged with uerulittf--
pool table TO be used Tor gaming: fined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-06

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