davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-10
Pacific Coast League.

Venice Q: Los Angeles, Q.
salt Lake, o; Portland, ..
San Francisco, Z Oakland ).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-10

When Manuel Quevedo was brought
TO this country several years ago by
his father, Manuel Queyed1, chan
eellor to the Cuban consulate in New
York. he weighed just fifty-seven
pounds and MS parents did not expect
him TO last throughout the first hot
summer season. All his life he had
been puny, sicklv child
ON advice of physicians his father,
as last resort. placed him in the
hands of competent physical trainer
attached to one of New York's pre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-10
Cleveland .: PhiladeIphb, I

Philadelphia, June 8. - Cleveland
won hard fought game from Phlla-
delphia today, to l. After getting
out of several tight places by brilliant
pitching Bush failed in the eighth,
when the visitors scored their runs
on two passes, a double steal, Smiths
single and Wambsganss' double The
home team got all OF its hits off
Mitchell in the last five innings, but
the Cleveland twirler was saved by
brilliant support.
Score: r. H. T.
Cleveland 1000 600 O2O--2 1
Philadelphia 900 001 O0O--l
Summary: Two-base hlts--Leibold
Smith, Wambsganss. Strunk, Lapp.
Bases on balls-Off Mitchell s. of
Bush s. Hits-Off Bush in 8 in
nings; off Wyckoff 0 in / inning
Struck out-By Mitchell A. by Bush
Z; by Wyokoff 2. Umpires-Nalln
and Dineen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-10

the opening game Of the series with
Baltimore today. to 8. Suggs was
hit hard throughout The batting of
Mcdonald and Chase featured.
Score: r. ri. Il.
Buffalo 100 002 015-9 II 4
Baltimore 1000 012 000-3 Z 3
Batteries. Ford and Blair; Suggs,
and JaCklitsch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-10
Kansas CITY .: 81. Louis I.

Kansas City, June 9.--kansas City
won its fourth straight game here to-
day, beating st. Louis, 2 to /. 1t was
a pitchers battle until the eighth
when Chadbourne tripled and scored
on Rawlings single
Score: r. H. E.
St Louis .....1OO 600 0O0-1 0
Kansas City. 600 01O 01x-2 6 1
Batteries Crandall, Davenport and
Hartley Henning and Eastery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-10

WE SMASH PRICES aud terms on dia.
monds. Stewart a Co., Stewart Building
Advertisement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-10
J|NX IS SHAKEN
OFF; DUKES WIN
BY l0-2 SCORE
Manager Reed Appears in al
Modest Business Suit and
Stays in Retirement Back Of
Grandstandi Rest Is Easy

. 90 9 y . w y y
e Albuquerque and Phoenix VIII
go to u again this afternoon az
. g.4s o'clock. Jordnns bum
. arm Is just about all right again,
e and the chances are that he viii
. shoot EN- across FOR the Dukes
. McCrccry viii in all probability
&. do the honors for Phoenix.
Manager Hester announced
2 last night that he had secured
g the services Of Mund0rtf, an out
Q fielder with Oakland IN the Coust
@ league last year Mundorff AR
o rived in the city yesterday and
Q will he seen in q Phoenix uni
g form today
o Ladies Will be admitted free
. at the gate and 10 the stands !
q today
q q Q Q . Q q 9 9 o o 9 . . y . 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-10

Chicago ut Kansas city
Newark at BROOKLYN.
Buffalo ut Baltimore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Rio Grande Association.


Phoenix at Albuquerque.
Tucson at El rps0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-10

shooting, according 10 Joe jack
son, develops the batting eye. When
the European war In over ID will be
possible 20 buy 300 hitters at two
bits per day.
Bobby Wallace has become an nm
pire. And after n long aud honorable
career as an athlete!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
NATIVE PLANTS AVAILABLE.
lILMN,Nlu Mnrrn ~ ~

u,o,,,,Iu N,~,i, %, ,,,-
IJi,,r jj,r,I,,l., Stall .,,I,,,
SIR. inrujri,., il, n.,., r.,..;,,.,
,.,r,,nir" IN, snvr...,i,,. ,,.,,., j.,
tr,, writer b,.., ,h.. I...,,.
p :, ,1u .i,:lI.,t..,, g.. ,.,.., NV.
,n.,,rria@, in Irc,., ,,.,i, .,J,.,, .,nI
lapJ.,dp,. .ardrn.u. ~. ,.u.. ',n..
st e matt j., ana hal ,rI;,..r ,.n:.
a:9.t,J +. lan.i., anr y',rI.pi,.. 49,,
rr,,r hr!r, IL +. flI.>.. ., - ,r.. -, !,
.,si,d in IL, ,!rl
wye l:,ryer n,I;,. frr,, t,.,.I -.
lai,u
Ta1d,n"- Ia'a It,3.I,
L..Naiiqu tan ,a.r. I.,,,.
ii CT Ii p,.m;
llaia u, ~, tee
H,radf,t,it tres, r,,
C,ctnut ualm. ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01

liOnOlHlu, April J. 1HlI.
Editor Honolulu StarBul!Ctin,
Honolulu. T. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
MANY IN HONOLULU
USE FAMOUS COMPOUND

The famous mixture Of buckthOrn
bark. glycerine, etc, known as Adler
i-ka. is much used here in Honolulu.
This is the most complete bowel
cleanser ever sold, being even used
successfully in Appendicitis. Just
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE of constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after
Adler-ika is taken the gases rumble
and pass out-tne INSTANT action is
surprising. The Hollister Drug Co.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
CLUB
IN Charge OF
SUNDAY TRIPS


, " u meeting 4 the diI" tors 81 tie
TrJ.l ma Il, Unla il { W last uiChr
'ol!'rrl,a vas H. ID with !. \. Thurs.
ton. Chairman e -, home work com
w'tt e e ;hr -, 22rti, n committee,
and l!@r-riM,h's v,rn p'1Gned for
81. Trr'' G':I N,Unto' f.UJ to t1h"
o., T." Y3.., . week chi "\tutSj"HS
In Tia : tie ,'un viii H1'' t." "S,' -
un..r g re Two "ml'!r."~ # thr ho!1'
"' .'Htt'Cr md Cc-h Poem Il iIr lr"
t,,t'n ruriu.tt"c rooms
TIE T"Is! al / v, D:.' =" ''u'' '.'~ : D.
,u,..' IS 'vu Liz me; ~ !n" Winch
W! - ,rnIH''! a.. fro - - = -" -"
VIE. !. i Ne u with a t;l,' = """N
-, - : mlt' T." War'aNa IN ! IA'}''.
ru, W.. ;:.i.rhW, 49, !'n', H." Pro-
ur ''.'H trrun.f'," rt MS It ;" in
Il . Hlu"Hi.'I H?I : : h'ri"'ci to 1""ii"
At | ei!""ul At H:"..
IT." Strr"W"n% 'n"N VII" ar "d'il
mcurta r.:'G'""T va carr tII".r
own hrn"h aid ti"'v WIZ lrA'" IT," j"tT
rar L." c!i"h II" k'aiA. These %h'
o." cut frr Il e'%>n'" t~amn VIII m2>"
tive trip Il" t. t." edge "f NGl'kul!
IaS; IN | RETAIN t. u" la" J. NOON
"Th II thCn visit WahI1"A h"i"l
fer IuH,h. In tive a'iPEn" tie s.
Y no Hish na?. take short tramp t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
CORAL SAND ON TIE CANE
FIELDS,

liOnOlalu, April !. 1HlI.
| Editor Honolulu Bulletin,
Honolulu. T. II.
Sir: In the issue Of the Pacific
Comm ercial Advertiser Of yesterday
morning there appeared an article in
the Sugar and Plantation News" page
regarding coral sand being sent to
HilO cane fields. One would imagine
from the article referred to that coral
sand had been applied to cane fields
On the 'sand of Hawaii for the first
time year ago. / here quote a para
graph from the article as it appeared
in the Pacific Commercial Advertiser:
Last year, When Manager c. F.
Eckart Of Olaa ordered 1000 tons of
coral sand shipped from Honolulu for
, use on his fields; other managers of
nearby plantations were somewhat as.
founded The results were watched
with much interest and when the Olaa
cane fields began to respond as they
Gid almost Immediately to the sand
dressing the other managers followed
suit
Coral sand has been used on cane
fields for many years on this island
and If my memory serves me right.
an account of results from the use Of
coral sand on Olaa fields was publish
ed in the Planters Record some three
years ago. To know the actual results
from the sand referred to in this
Record, it would have been applied TO
the land about five years ago. In fac"
of these facts one can hardly inagin"
managers OF nearby plantations being
somewhat astounded"
Anyone familiar with plantation
work knows that the results obtained
from the sand applied to the Olaa cane
fields year ago will not be known
until about a year from this date.
The writer Of the article "Waianar
sand goes to Tlilo cane fields" is about
as familiar with the subject matter as
a HottentCt chief Of 900 years ago
would have been about modern financ.
cS
B" the way, talking about nancCS,
the managers of nearby plantations
would get something to be somewhat
astounded" at if Mr. L. A. Thurston
would write detailed history of the
birth" and financing for the first few
years of life Of kihe Olaa and the
Puma Sugar companies.
Thanking you for the space, yours
very truly,
AN OBSERVER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01

Sunny" Jim McCandIess is hand
ling arrangements for Aloha Day in
San Francisco in which $1,000 men,
Lers of the Mystic Shrine will partici-
rate. The Shriners will gather at the
exposition and then go to Seattle in
special trains for the annual meeting
of the imperial divan in July.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
LETTERS

THE Star-Rulietin Invites tree and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects o. current interest
Communications are constantly re-
ceived TO which no signature is At.
tached This paper will treat as con-
tidential signatures to letters II the
writer's so desire. bu, ccnuot eive
space for anonymous commGnicar
tions.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01
THE SOLDIERS DREAM.

llCuOlHlu. HpIli l, lJt''.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Is Mr. McBect handing you a
1st of April joke. or are you handing
it to us? That he has changed flor
the wOrse) few words of Thomas
Campbell's poem You will see from
the enclosed. Perhaps he trusted to
the age of it to seem Just finished
composing" | hate to think how long
it is since | first heard it, Long be-
fore | could read my mother read it
to her children-Quite AZ years ago
and that's some confession for a wo-
man. 1t was a familiar poem in Brit
ish sChooi-books and | can hardly be-
lieve it was not in Amer can ones, as
British school children were as IA
miliar with Whittier. ,Longfellow and
other American poets as with their
own. All the same, Mr.. McBect's
"composition" is opportune and re-
minding us of it should be another of
the jolts to make US decided there
must be no more weary. sleeping and
wounded dying on battlefields.
Sincerely yours
NJ D. BLACK.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01

A decision in favor of New York
was handed down by tie supreme
court in thu suit Of the RamapO Water
Co. to enjoin tie City of New York
from completing its Catskill Mountain
woto~ CvStpm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-01

GMr. McBect's letter accompanying
the poem he submitted was published
for the purpose of calling the atten-
ton of the readers to the probable au-
thorship of the poem and giving them
a chance for an expression OF opinion
The purpose, judging by the com
mcnts heard, is amply fulfilled. --Ea.i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
Death In the Earthquake

H1LE protest against behind
wv hour for it, and horror struck
earthquake Italy to
disaster against mountain side have been
vped out completely hundred
people under the dust of cruO %
nd homes ndno o.
and night bread
unsuccOTed the streets the dead unbue
supplies soldiers dig the doctors to bring the half dead
would make the worlds heart big with pity were 1t not
somehow
should
bv acceptable
kind itself accepted because has to De
smoking
diverted, helped by either the
Of
kill ourpeo Off aret them
evhen rights so rule n
which
im
volcanoes yet foresee that
Italy the death and suffering and loss but the world
should be horrible
til hearto civilization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
A Plan Worth Considering

vVHE
go business basis
by both wholesale and
retail merchants here solely merchants
individuals thai it is desirable
the small towns to encourage all possible merchants
is that the merchants meet the
o. people
10 do this the merchant position things able
special order to his customer at an attractive
pricea and
right mail ORDER plan into play The
ordinary channels
order quantities but only
single articles smans shipments customer
instance should have at hand
cstalogs with subject discount to
San Simon efficient distributor for the FL
fulfilled the mail order houses would be effecuay
combat
This contemplate selling
BY FL merchants wholly legitimate
4 b nv % in home a1Dls whereas MONEY sent to Chicago or Kansas
0A@HHSiS
direct order selling by FL PaO retailers but OF quite different
In essence the San plan cOntenaes making
the Fl P with division OF the
town trade while giving advantages of very
Iargert he possibly his
of applies
equally wen to depending direct
large quantity exclusively their cata
of
distributors would take Of the
profit their home markets through the means
The plan is good practical legitimate and i'm
Oan Of PasO" There real demand Tor
popular OF the eastern NAL order houses and
equtany
the small towns and the trade metropolis
market day. which planned especially to
people town ana on
Special
advertised elaborate public entertainment arranged
The plan that larger cities might adopt with profit and
pleasure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
LYRIC PLAYERS GET
NEW STOCK ACTORS

The Lyric Players continue 10
strengthen their stock company at the
Crawford Three new members mace
their first appearance Monday niSht IN
Belle Of Richmond and improved the
cast and aided materially in making
the southern play a success
Miss Gladys Bush made her first ap-
pearance with the players as Rose Ma
son and did very well with the part
She is young, good looking and has a
good stage presence She was handl-
capped a little in her initial part by the
fact that she had to appear the greater
part of the time in an unbecominE
blond wig. But she made the most OF
a situation, which proved awkward az
times.
McLain Gates is another new actor i'm
the Crawford company. VINO is a decld-
ed improvement over the former actor
who played juvenile parts. He has
fine stage appearance. seems perfectly
at home on the stage and made the
most of his part Monday night. Bud
Van FOssen, the third addition TO the
company. is amateurish as Charley Lee.
and fails to be convincing
The Belle Of Richnond' is a good
stock company play. and on the whole
Is well played Bert GagnOn and Miss
Pollock are both good and Joseph
Echezabal as the villain, succeeds
in getting everyone in the audi
ence to hate him. which IS an estimate
of success. Roy Lewis, as judge Mason,
and Claude GaEnOn, as Nose, the Old
servant are both good and do not over
play their parts. n n. W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
MADAME SANS-GENE" OPERA
WINS FIRST NIGHT APPROVAL

New York. Jan 26.-New Workers
gave enthusiastic approval Monday
night to the first night performance
OF Madame Sans-Gene.' q new opera
by the Italian composer, UmbertC
GiordanO. at the Metropolitan opera
house. Renato SimOni wrote the
liEretto for the opera, which is 2
musical version of the play by the
same name written by Victorien Sar-
dou
Miss Geraldine FarrJr had the So
prano title role. as Catherine Hueb
schur, the laTndress l1uoH as N1ldame
Sans-Gene. who became the duchess
Of Dantzis. Miss Farrar received many
curtain calls for her rendition of the
intricate music of the .'washerwoman
duchess"
The sentimental music in her scene
with Lefevbre. her husband, brought
enthusiastic Communications from the
audience.
Pasquale Amato sang the baritone
role Of Napoleon. while the Spanish
basso. Andrea De SegurOla. was the
Fouche. The Italian tenor. Giovanni
Aiartinelli, had the role of Lefevbre.
The opera was conducted by Arturo
Toscanini.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
ALLEGED WIFE SHOOTS
ALDERMAN OF CHICAGO

Chicago, H., Jan. 26.-Alderman
Frank McDermott is in hospital here
with a wound in the les, and woman
who said her name is Miss z. H. Zipp-
man, but who is docketed as Mrs. Nc
Dermott, is under arrest, CHARGED with
shooting him.
The shooting interrupted the DELHI
erations Of the council Monday night.
1t took place at the door Of the coun-
Gil chamber.
A policeman on duty in the cham Der
said Miss Zippman had been nervously
watching the alderman from the gal
lery during the council meeting. Hex
actions attracted McDermotts atten-
ton and he left his seat and started
for the office of first deputy superin-
tendent OF po'-ce Scheuttler, Miss Zipp-
man intercepted him.
Miss Ziprunan declared that she had
rarried alderman McDermott in No
vember 1918. but that he had declined
publicly to acknowledge the marriage
The alderman refused to affirm or
deny the charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
TRANSFERS OF CAVALRY
OFFICERS ARE ANNOUNCED

Washington. D. c. jap. Elm the army
orders announced the following transfers Of
officers Of cavalry arm are ordered: Capt
Frank O. whitlock. from 18th, cavalry 10
I'd Capt. Robert E. Wood, from I'd cavalry
to 18TH
Capt Charles l. Lanham. quartermaster
corps. ordered to this city and report 20
depot quarternaster for duty as his assist
ant.
Capt Richard P. Rifenbericll. jr.. retired.
detailed for duty with Panama-California
exposition.
Second Lieut.. Philip r. Faymonville, coast
artillery corps, relieved from assignment to
25th company. ordered to report to COM
handing officer. United States mine planter
Col. George Armistead. for duty.
Leaves Of absence: Maj. Robert y. VIM.
medical corps three months; Capt. Leonard
L. Deitrick, 9Th cavalry. 10 days extension;
First Lieut.. Torrey B. Maghee, infantry, two
months.
Capt. Paul N. Goodrich. 18th infantry de-
tailed for service in signal corps, vice Capt
George E Kumpe. signal corps relieved. and
ordered to Fort Leaveuworth, Kans, and re-
port to commandment the army service
schools for duty
Capt. Gilbert IT. Stewart. ordnance de-
par-ment ordered to Hartford Conn. on
official business pertaining TO inspection OF
material i'm process Of manufacture for ord
nance department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
The Daily Novelette,
THE PILGRI3i's ANsWER.

(Translated from the Greek of Bizbanik x
Waffle, the famous humorlst OF Olu
Athens)
4 RIsTOTLE stood at the foot OF
n Mt PopDose. meditating for the
L y benefit of poster-ty.
To him came one racked with pain,
sending forth Iaments even unto the
heavens and holding his jaw with his
hand as though he feared it would fall
off
How nov, youth" Quoth Aristotle
Thou art most evidently not at peace
with mature and all her works.
I'm half dead with the toOthache,
that's what I am the pilgram mace
answer. And I have come all the way
to this out Of the world dUmp-S4 kl-
Ioslams from my hOme-tO see If the
great philosopher Aristotle could
chase my pain away. Are You him
81 am he" replied Aristotle, and j
advise thee to fin thy heart with love
and the harmony OF nature and thy
toothache will seem as naught
And is that all you can tell me-
cried the painracked youth.
My son, 7 have given thee the SOW
ereign remedy" said Aristotle.
Hastily climbing about 20 milobangs
Up the steeD side OF Mt. POpnose. the
youth rolled down a boulder in such
wise as, upon descending. it smote
Aristotle on the immortal bean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
- ~ From The Herald rn. Date 1901.

Fatman, Mr.. and Mrs >Kohlberg. Mr..
and Mrs. S. Blumentnal, A. Blumenthal,
Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calisher A. Solomon, n. solomon, A.
Goodman. Mesdames Schultz, Ullman,
Newman and Lewis: Messrs. ]. Haas A.
Krakauer, c. Schultz, S. Ullman, A.
Schultz, II. Strauss, A. Strauss, $. Berg
Ed Levy, j. IIrakauer, Nicholson. n.
Calisher. S. Frankel and rabbi lie
lonka: Misses A. Newman, /. Solomon,
Strauss and York.
One of the great social events of the
season was reception given Wednes-
day night by Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Coles
Among those present were: Mesdames
and Messrs. $. Fl. sutherland, Z. B. Fat
man. r. J. Beall, II. p. Noake W. T.
Hixson. T.. J. Feldman, II. W Allen
w II. Burgess. Richard Burgess, Jami-
son, T. H. Scamon, J. J.. Dyer J. G..
Lakeland, Mccullough, II. d. Slater
W. II. Austin, Floyd Payne, W. r.
Brown, Whaling, J. w kindrick, ii. b.
Stevens, Kirby, Humphreys. J. IL.
Horsely, D. Stewart; Mesdames Section.
irving Carpenter Wells. Race, Ben
ham. Walthall, Rhodes, Walthall, Flato,
Hadley, Wingo McPhetridge, G. T..
Newman, Finney, Ward, Gather, Phil
lips. Newell g Fcwel and Stefffn
Misses Margaret Martin, Niles, Johnson,
Payne. Allen. Ann Martin, Howell
Rhodes and Pollard, and Nessrs. Woods,
PeytOn, J. Krakauer, Cooley, Long,
kirkpatrick. Stark, c. w. Buckler, x.
krakauer, L. $. Stewart !. Blanco, w.
d. Howe, r. f. Moore w. II. Webb. Ar
mold, j. A. Eddy. A. H. Richards. Edgar
Fewel, Maury Kemp. Rev Mr.. Martin.
judge Kemp, A. +. Brown and Hook
rider.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26

Ben Williams has returned to the
city after a business trip north.
Mrs. Mary Hall has returned to the
city after visiting her son in Austin.
p. A. Marines, J. r. Morton and c. Fell
teau left last night for Sanderson.
ten pound baby girl has arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Walsh.
Ben Catlin has announced that he
viii not be a candidate for the legisla-
ture.
ell have been granted license to
marry.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Layton arrived from Pitts
burg last night and is the guest Of
her son, Harry B. Layton.
B. p. Leach, of Cleburne who has
been visiting his grandson, Sam Greene,
has returned to his home
According to current reports, may or
Nagoffin viii be a candidate to sue
coed himself at the spring election.
Charles Hunt left this morning for
Casas Grandes, where he went to re-
ceive a shipment Of 1909 head Of cattle.
W. w. Turney has returned to the
city from Washington. He has been
i'm the capital in the interests OF the
International dam.
Capt. Pat Kelly came i'm from his
turquoise mines near Jarilla Saturday
to spend Sunday with his daughter,
Miss Claire Kelly, who was queen OF
the carnival.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. B. Blumen-
thai entertained their friends in an
elaborate manner at their home on
North Stanton street. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. B. Fatman, Mr. and Mrs. W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26

cleared the cutters next to the curbinG.
This would have permitted the water to
drain off in a narrow place as fast as
the snow melted instead of flooding
the street"
THE 'On to Chicago excursion win be
the biggest affair of its kind ever at
tempted here" said NJ P. Carlock. Ar
rangements are being made for spe-
cial train which will take the largest
delegation sent from any Texas city.
Among the advertising features VIII be
the giving away, to the person writing
the best essay on FL Paso. of a valley
farm Besides this many other good
advertising features, that viii BRING
this city prominently before the peo-
pie Of the east, are being considered In
experience and new ideas it will Well
paye any business firm in the city to
have representative on board the
special"
Reports that the Mexican gUnboats
on the east coast have gone over to the
Villa faction are without foundation,
said Eduardo c. Hernandez. The gun
boats are all manned by men loyal 70
Carranza and they have done, and VIII
do effective work I'm the defence Of the
seaport towns There will be at least
one. and probably two boats continually
stationed at TampicO and the Villistas
can be assured of a warm welcome
when thew attempt 10 take the port
The navy NAV be small but it is effect
i've. The guns on the ProgresO are large
enough to enable the vessel to stand
off well from the shore and shell all
approaches to Tampico'