davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Burke. Thomas Walsh. William J.
Hammaker, Jack O'Connor. Martin A.
Gleason, Gilbert H. Haas, Patrick Bren-
an, Falous Brusha. Charles Beauvard
and A. B. Clarke
Misses Mary e. Moore and Barbara
l.. Sandmaier entertained at their
apartments in the Falkstone Courts.
Friday, in honor of Miss Margaret Ho-
gan. whose marriage to Dr.. Joseph
Mccarthy will take place June ~.
Those present were the Misses Ed1tn
Merry. Marie Hughes. Sarah kalden-
back. Lulu McDonough. Katherine
CLANCY. Francis Kelly, Katherine NC
Carthy. Nellie Hogan. Mrs. Mary Car
baIly and Mrs. Louise Butler.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Mrs John Ritchie, jr., and son LEFT
today for Norfolk, Va. TO visit Mrs
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Beautiful mercer
lied finished. pretty
self figures. lace
stripes. checks or
plaid, effective crepe.
lawn or dimity ef.
fects. Patterns and
materials suited for
dresses or lingerie
purposes.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
WILL GIVE GOVERNMENT
MANY KINDS OF ROSES
Formal Presentation of More Than
400 Varieties by the Ma
tional Society.
Mnre than .oo yarieties of rose hush

More than 400 varieties of rose bush
es donated by florists throughout the
country and now growing in the eN-
pcrimental farm of the Department OF
Agriculture at Arlington, Va. are to
be formally presented to the govern
ment tomorrow afternoon by members
of the National Rose Society.
About two years ago two acres of
ground were set aside at the expert
mental farm for the testing of roses.
Similar testing gardens have been es-
tablished by the National Rose Society
at Hartford, Conn; Minneapolis, Ithaca,
n Y, and others now are being es-
tablished on Long Island and at San
Francisco. In these gardens new va
rietics of roses are planted to ascer-
tain the sections OF the country best
suited for their growing. The tests
last three years and the plants are eA-
amined at frequent intervals during
this period BY experts in the art of
rose growing.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Extra Heavy Web,
p o u b le-ply White
Ratine. b e a utiful
cloth and one that
improves with lann-
dering. Most dA-
sirable for separate
skirts or entjn,a
suits.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Small lot Serge Cloth
Coats, new flared b a k
models, with turn back
cuffs and new collars.
values to @ 90
s6.9S. Close SpLsSS
out price -. ).
Evening star., 1915-06-01
$3.50 Gol6ne Skirts
SO Panama and Beach
Cloth Suits

Four entirely new models
# Tub Suits. made of gen.
inc labeled P a n a m a.
cloth" Styles include the
patched pocket coat, with
fared back-the Norfolk
or Empire
models. Misses d. nE
and women's sD/.SO
sizes ......
Evening star., 1915-06-01

b e a u tiful. Soft.
Smooth, Even-6nish,
COl0red Dress Cham
brays. full 3S inches
wide, which gives
W 0 n d erful advan-
tages for dress pur-
poses. Every pretty
shade.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19

r.::S2, puedes emp!ear TODD ESQ en-
serlo con otras gentes cue mas 10
necesi.an... Entonces d6iame a mi
gastar csc dinerO..... ALI esta e.
todavia? DiceIo luego Y manda!o con-
tento y feliz u Su casa. Va Sc fue!
.G2& m@lo. Voy 4 tomar el autom6-
Til p2ra II 4 recogerte.. -. Que bue.
son los es?osos! Adios, maridito!"
Al m!Smo tempo que terminaba IN
conversation te~lef5nica. Tommy lie
gaia 4 I'll casa. La mania esta0a muy
ocuDada Y q aProvech6 esa ~circunstaE
Gin para coIarse sin ser sentido. yer-
10 4 compaglr 81 cargarreato de
ocmoones de chocolate con Mabel Y
con cl D~eCucHiro, con los que Sc puso
a jugar hasta que vino Ia mama. \
n Qae Sc dirigi6 ra-iiante dc eozo. d.
c!cnGole:
"Tendris tn Santa Claus. mama.
He cStado con ella Y lie he dicho que
10 dcbe c~ontinuar siendo 2or mas
Tempo una "buena maulq extrava-
@ante."
";Tomn1y!- grit" Ia mama-iTom-
MY. ;Qu" es 10 que has hecho9 ;Oua
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19

lc has lido ! decir a la sonora Ric-
kard?"
Ella no me diio cue So nombre
Iuera acknowledged Tommy-si-
no una que vive en- q caJa grande,
ella. cue es east tan bonito como us
rcd. 70 lie die que no debia ser por
mas Tempo una mala mujer, Y quiz
tar cl pan J IA mantequi!!a de las
oocas de las gontes. Y es2ero que va
10 h&ra mas ESQ. Ella me dijo que
% 10 ion 4 decir TODD al senor Ric-
kard, y......"
La mama do I'm critic cue alarm5
a Tommy y 10 hizo detenerse en- su
relate.
"iOh, nijo nil. hi;;to, -c>clamo
aterroriZpIa-:que os 10 GIe has ne.
cho? oGut hare yo ahora? Ono na.
remos ahora? .Yo debo If irego d dar-
.e una satisfaction"
Y On III dcsesperaci6n, Il aterrori-
zada mama. bajaba y subia Ia escale-
- q'Ie conducja = las habitaciones al
tas. sin Saber que partido tomar. Sc
ruso de mala rlaner el sombrcro Y
cl a3rigo Y corci6 a II casa de Ia Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19

.T .,rr1 ypialp' -~gnnflsG Llama
- 'o'C ..5or
men'e'-" No 'c'''
hSa co"'eS'o" "'Ao 'e" ~ ~
E"i,L a.. .>.;
~ n;odo. a. con+r,rio mo
.roo ooei ig,,o1 = Il Tommy"
".no ,eroyq" -diio Tommy con
!, -ornro.o
80: I~a~oa ~ b,o,o .o,.
,. n;;o =, d,rao q, +oro de- oro-
..p1. .ado. l.. ana L. nj
IL ,.;o .or,o ,odo e.o del
Sio, an,.au: Torr,. ., ,oro de
.oaro.ho
...r.a b,.o 40.
&c; aoana -, l. .a;o."
r.. a.lma !. ,H.;,oo
i"~
"AcostNmoFa !!"hl"Iio g Jvie
ahora 10 llama 'leJo ll'SSI"0'''
Il" senior" 'o''io 's,+S H.:
NO c'eo 'e1''''''.'' ~
no cree que ,'""''C'''
d!lo IA SehoE" 'ec""""""0 &
|Vo.--ienIo que e" Se" III 1"'"'
2orque SOY n "ouena ma1-a eAI'--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19

man,
mismo que mi papa. me Hannah a We
ces ~"ducnde." pero no tengo las ore
jas como ellos, segun puede listed
verlo, ~ listed como Sc llama"
Viva Rickard;-dijo Ia jover-
pero mi esposo lie llama "Iechoncito."
:Eapero que listed no p%ensara que soy
una 'puerca"
"Si."-Dijo Tommy, con un tono
aoIemne.-i"Me temo que listed sea
so, ' sobre ESQ he venido a kabIar
con usted!'
Ii sonora parecio s~orprenderse.
Cogio a Tommy por las espaldas ale
jandolo algo de 81 lado y le cor
temple atentamente unos momentos.
"iOh.'-dijo eIla.-'iOh. DE We
.ras teme listed que 20 sea Il "puer-
ca no es ASH"
Tommy movie ia cabeza en- sehal
lie a~probaci6n.
iH9o - WU4 ""iV' i""'t"! Gioi-
!Ue &leASa uSteo aSl. AQii ESTE e
< 'fFImero tome el te le una
puerca' Y despues me dira listed to-
TO 10 que qu!era. "Aqul tlene listed
IN hcrmoS" p"stelliIo, mo !e parece
Isl. csc cue tlene crema por encl-
na:'
"Hermosisimo"-grito Tommy. bri-
landole los ojoS.-"Hace tempo que
n casa hay muy pocos paSteIes por-
Iue mi mara dice que esra "economi-
.audo."
"Aoni bav los snfirienres "-diio
, ..5or, -.Tome aso nrimaro nara
.nnor.r"
,oo q ,.os,,.o socr;ar-o - se5o-
., corrcmnroba = Tommv o,a con 81
,as,o, de crcma en- IN mano. So bo-
ia ouedado como nensarivo.
".Cua esncra used Que no er,aieza
ONE 81 nasteI?"-,c diio ella,
"E,stov acknowledgements eI ni5o
cn, IL r,oio, ,,,o dobo bo.o, 49,;
~oro o,:,,rr,a 10 .,. uoa;I..
Oyi,as ,.,ad barn o.o 90, To- na.
.cIcs."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19
IA DANA QUE No COMPRENDIA.
(Viene de la Pag. 81

yer. 'L.o que pasa es que no COM
prende e.. Jack. 10 que ella esta ma
ciendo"-dijo Ia mama. "Tu deoes
abrirle los ojos ahora, que Il es
tempo de remediar el NAL
Tommy ~pensaba que tai Vez la jo-
ven sonora era ONO e., que no COM
prendia claramente de 10 que Sc ira
taba. ' tenia e~speranzas de QUE sc
corrigiera = enmendara Sus yerros
antes de que llegara el Crismas.
Pero TODD indicaba que no habia
esperanzas de tai enmienda, pues 4
medida que Sc acercaba Ia fecha de-
Crismas. eli papa Sc manifestaba mas
descontento Ia mama p~rOrrumpia
mas a menudo en- nal contenidos ge-
miGos Y lantos.
Pens6 Tommy ~interrogar directa-
nente = 81 papa, para que !e aclarara
10 que el no comprcndia Y que ian a
menudo ola. pero no Sc atrevia a ha-
cerlo.
NO Sc que haremos Goa los nj {.
tHos" -dijo una noche el papa.-'Es-
te mes no hemos podido pagan Ia rem
ia de nuestras habitaciones? Que va
: Sc" de nosotros?"
"Yo Sc 10 que debo hacer-contes-
% la acknowledgements TODD 10 que
/ oodamos por zanzibar esta ~situaci6n
cue no puede prolongarse mas
e. papa estrecho Z su espoSa en-
ire sus brazos como 81 fuera su hija
mas pequeEa. Una de las cosas mas
duras para e, era one no huJ!era csc
ano Santa Claus para su querida y
ciel esposa. la pequena y abne-
gada mujercita que compartia con q
rcdas suS peraS y sus alegriaS Y 10
a,entaba para que siguiera luchandc
contra las rudeZas de Ia suerJe. Que
DoG~lu ella hacer contra esq "maia
muje- 9uc sc habia aduenado de IA
situaci0n ' que eStaba ~quitandoles t!
- l.. l., hoo, - Ia l.- ;,oca,-.. Lo
49,. !. 49,, b;;o.o
tommy ""E'''e ID cc'"' comic 10
&c e pan que Pu'o' 'emeE"S' "e que
IA 'i1'.' mayer ""i''' -. POGO pa!
que Quedao" en- n mesa La mama
* .'7''''''' g civ l''''.. .''o ~
! '"E" 4"' noS '...''S CIV ''
os.''o "P'l'''' -"'!o = g~'"' sS'S
"olS''''"o e' S"N 'S"S1"'''''''S SUN
] .e coAteS'o con III. "~'o'''"'e"'o ue ca
oeza- aSpIr"H"o una hoc"n'"a "e "u-
!. no dc Su plpa' +! "IIi@Ioo lIufe 500
penSaoa en- IA in1peEioS" oD-lsaclo!
que teH!a oe armenian "''!g"' " :"
. pfote.
Esa noche. Tommy no Puco dormir
| Sc p@asando Soore "a question de!
P2". que 10 ha'i" p~reocuPaao mHcn'-
! tiH1o. Dec!Gi" escoAdef a'EuN"H PIE
zaS de pan en- IA a!acena oe sUs Ju-
! quotes : a S'gulente dla Puso en-
1 pr2ctlCa 81 CcclSloN. pCrO 81 mama
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-19

PaSa a Ia Pr. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
NEGRO'S NECK is
BROKEN IN FIGHT

William Mallory. a negro. died on the
operating able at the emergency hos
pitaI Friday night about 1870, follow
ing an encounter with another negro,
said to be Lee Clark. An investigation
showed that the mans neck had been
broken.
The trouble started at the corner Of
Second and stanton streets, according
to the police. when the two men en-
gagged in a fist fight. Mallory is said
to have run away followed by Clark.
who caught him at tho corner of Second
and Oregon streets. The police say that
Clark stabbed Mallory twice. once in
the leg and once on the left side of
the face. Both wounds were very deep
n the man bled ~profusely.
An investigation was made resulting
in the discovery that the mans neck
had been broken, presumably in the
first encounter.
Mallory's alleged assailaat has not
been\apprehended. Both men were con
nected with the race track. Mallory
having come here from san Mateo,
Calf. He was 43 years of age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
BOARD REMOVES
Dr.. HUGH WHITE
DR.. G.. N. Thomas Appoint
ed; Dr.. White Says Will
Oppose Removal.

The selection Of Dr.. George N Thorn
as as county physician in place Of
Dr.. Hugh s. White. county physician.
was one of the first official acts Of
the newly appointed county hospital
board at it's meeting held at n home
OF Mrs. ~. W. Lanier, 1403 Montana
street. Friday night
The board was not a unit i'm the Sc
lection. it is said. as DR.. NJ. o. Wright
and Dr.. b. NJ. Worsham, the W physi-
clans on the board. favored the reten-
ton Of DIT. White, while Mrs W L.
FoxwOrth. Mrs. II. W. Lanier and John
Miller voted in favor OF DR.. Thomas.
White VIII Fight Removal.
Il intend to hold on until the COM
m~issioners' court takes action" said DR..
White. My understanding is that the
hospital board has nothing TO do with
the employment or discharge of the
county physician. I was appointed by
the county commissioners court, have
received my salary through the court.
and will therefore look to them for any
action for my retirement. The law
creating the hospital board does not.
as I understand it, prescribe it as the
duties of the hospital board to employ
or discharge the county physician
ct was informed of the action Of the
board. and learned that the two ply
sicians on the board favored my re-
tention. while the other three voted
against me and for DR.. G. n Thomas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

AlOullnueu FROM EdEt OANIs
drown by a Republican. II is the sane
level from which the heights and depths
of effective legislation have since been
measured"
calculating, Nerveless Course"
After enumerating measures enacted
during the greatest chapters of Ameri-
can history, written in the years Of
Republican a~scendancy," the senator
compared them with recent legislation.
criticising the present tariff law, the
federal reserve act. the trade commits
sion act. the antitrust bill and the
Mexican policy.
The civil strife in that unhappy
land" he declared, "is directly charge
able to the vacillating, nerveless, pur-
poseless course of president Wilson's
administration. He undertook to decide
on the moral title of various military
dictatOrs struggling for supremacy.
What choice is there between Villa and
Huerta2 If Jesse James were alive he
GOULD be substituted as a great moral
improvement on both
If the Republican party were re-
turned to power, senator Sherman con-
Guided, ct viii restore the protective
tariff; confidence will follow and the
army of the unemployed will dispense.
Business will again move in its accus-
toned channels and enterprises nc long
erfha1t by the Wayside.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
GALES MAKES HIS TROOPS
CLEAN UP Aqua PRIETA

Douglas, Ariz.. Jan. 3O-Gen. Elias
Gales. who is in command Of the Car
rancista troops at Aqua Prieta, Son.,
seems determined to make the village a
spotless town. He has ordered all res
idents to clean up houses and yards,
burning all refuse. Hereafter, all re-
fuse must be placed in covered garbage
cans.
The entire garrison has been put to
work cleaning up dirt. refuse and un-
sanitary matter OF all kinds in the
streets and vacant lots. A fine of from
five to % pesos is awaiting any resi-
dent who violates the sanitation order,
it is announced. and sanitary inspec-
tors have been appointed to make daily
rounds OF the town n report viola
tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
WANT S260,000
FOR SCHOOLS
Wing of High School to Be
Completed; Alta Vista
to Be Enlarged.

Bond issues Of S2O0.O 900 for further
construction work on the high school
and for 100000 for the completion Of
the Alta Vista school are requested in
q petition to the mayor and city council
drawn up and signed at a speGial meet
ing of the school board held Friday
night at the Bailey school Inc board
asks that the $4,000 issue be given
first consideration because of the ur-
gent need Of more room at the Alta
Vista school.
1t is proposed, in the event the bond
election is called n S2OO,OOO issue IS
authorized, to complete one wing and
the auditorium of the new high school
building. This viii be to complete the
construction work Of one wing and the
auditorium so that the school may be
occupied next year. The building, in
its entirety, will cost about S5O0,UOO.
Additions to BcaII School.
The board. at Friday nights meeting,
also instructed frost & frost to pre-
pare plans for an addition to the Beall
school. This building will be one story
in height and consist of six rooms. 1t
will be located back of the present
building
Supt. Tighe to Make Trip.
supt. R j.. Tighe was authorized to
attend the annual convention Of school
superintendent to be held in C1ncln-
natl, Ohio. A leave Of absence of Is
days was granted and Mr.. Tighe was
instructed to inspect the equipment of
schools of the larger cities. while away,
including ST. Lou and Kansas City.
A communication from T. S. Settle,
who planned the playground and recre-
alton system for Ell PasO, was read. Tt
was decided by the board to open ne
gOtiatins with Mr. Settle looking to his
taking charge Of the playground sys-
TEN.
Miss Maude Nevilles was elected as
teacher in the public schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
CAsCARETS FOR
BOWELS. STOMACH,
HEADACHE, COLDS
Clean your liver and consti-
pated bowels tonight
and feel fine.

Are you keeping you liver, stomach
ana bowels clean, pure and fresh with
Cascarets-or merely forcing a pas
sage-way every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
and ~fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry out Of the system the consti-
pated waste matter and poison in the
bowels.
No odds how sick. h~eadachy, bilious
and constipated you feel, a Cascaret
tonight will straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep.
A 10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your head clear. stomach sweet
n your liver and bowels regular for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a gentle cleans
ing, too.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

working class in the United States.
Health for China, a refuge for birds,
food for the Belgians, pensions for New
York widows. university training for
the elect-and never a thought or a dol
lar for the many thousands of men,
women and children who starved in
Colorado. for the widows robbed of hus-
bands, children of thc-r fathers. by law
violating conditions in the mines, OF for
the glaring iIliteracy of the coal camps.
There are thousands Of Mr.. ROckefel-
ler's exempI0yes in Colorado today who
wish to God they were in Belgium to be
fed, or a bird to be tenderly cared
for"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
MAYTORENA REBUILDS
RAILROAD INTO NACO

Naco, Ariz, Jan. Ex-Governor May
torena. commanding conventiOnist
troops in Sonora, mas RESULT the shat
tered railroad railroad line connecting
Naco. Son, with Cananea. and tele-
graphic communication has also been
resumed.
Gen. 2. Elias Gales. commanding
Carranza forces at Aqua Prieta, is
said to have threatened to destroy the
railroad and its rolling stock if service
is resumed.
Copper mining companies at Cananea
and in the vicinity are said to be dis
couraging the resumption of business
out Of there in order to assist in the
fuIfillment of the border peace agree
ment, recently negotiated with the two
factions by Gen. Hugh L. Scott, United
states army chief OF staff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
villa MOVING TROOPS NORTH
To ATTACK GARRANA FORCES
Explanation Is that He Wishes to Clean Out Enemy in
Coahuila; Part of His Fo rces Cut Off Between Qua
dalaiara and Aguaseale ntes, According to Re
port; Villa Is Reported Shot by Fierro.

the ViIlistas. plans will be laid to bottle
up the Aqua Prieta garrison ana tnen
begin an extensive campaign in south
ern Sonora and SinalOa.
The forces of Gen. Julian Medina,
who some days 3 evacuated Guada-
lajara. were unable to reach the rail
road line running to Aguascalientes to
ioin Villa and are now cut off by Gen.
Miguel Dieguez. according to advices
received by C~arrancistas here. These
state that there have been a number of
skirmishes between the two forces and
that the villa troops are ~retreating
into Topic. The greaer part Of Jalisco
and CoIima have been cleared Of Willis
tas, IN Carranza advices state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
JURY IN VICTOR OCHOA
CASE FAIL TO AGREE

The Jury in the case OF the state
AGAINST Victor L. Ochoa, charged with
theft Of over $50. embezzlemen[ n
agree after an all night session and
was discharged by judge W. B. Ware
Of the gath district court, Saturday.
Ochoa is alleged to have refused 70
return $500 said TO ave been given MN
BY Richard Parable. Itahan wee con
s1l at Torreon. to be exchanged for
Mexican currency. n to have failed
to have made the exchange as re-
Quested.
The Jury is said to a stood six Tor
conviction and six for acquittaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
U. S. TROOPS MAY RETURN TO
NACO TO KEEP NEUTRALITY

Douglas. AriZ.. Jan. 50.-Army OH
GERS here state that should Gov. May
Iorena carry out his plan, apparently
contemplated, to garrison the town of
Naco. SON. which was recently de-
clared neutral by agreement, the
United States troops, backed by srtil-
lery. will be moved back to NacO, Ariz-,
prepared to compel Gov. Maytorena to
live up to his agreement with Gen. Hill,
commanding the CarranZa army, and
Gen. Hugh L. scott, United States army
CHIEF Of staff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Might Of Big Wind
FoIIowed By WetneSS

Friday night was the annual might
Of the big wind for the windstorm
was one of the most severe Of the year.
1t was followed by a rainstorm which
continued during the day Saturday on
an alternating circuit. raining a little
while and then stopping long enough
to give the sun a chance to shine
A wonderful rainbow appeared IN the
western sky early Saturday morning
when the sun smiled from behind the
storm clouds.
The wind Saturday morning had a
bite in it's teeth and made travel out
Of doors a bit Uncomfortable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
CARRANZA FORCES RAID
Ell TIGnE MINING CAMP

Douglas. Ariz., jan. 3O.-Carranza
forces commanded by Maj. OterOs, are
reported to have raided Ell Tigre. a
mining camp Of 5000 persons in the
Mountains southwest of here. Much
property owned by tho American cor
poration operating there is said to
have been taken, including a large
mount of goods from the company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
5. p. LINE OF MEXICO
IS VOW OPEN For TRAFFIC

The Southern Pacific of Mexico line,
from NOgales to HermOsilIO, has been
opened to regular freight and passeu-
ger traffic, according to advices re-
ceived by the local office of the G. H.
Passenger trains win leave Nogales
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
Z a. IN. arriving at Hermosillo at 6 p.
m on the same day. Returning. trains
will leave HermosillO Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays at Z a. m. arriv-
ing in Nogales at s p. m. the same day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
NINE ARE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY SATURDAY

Indictments have been returned by
the grand jury Saturday, as follows:
Juan Ruiz. Francisco Barrieutos and
Evanisto Marcias. robbery by assault
bond fixed at $3.50 in ZACH case; Juan
Ruiz, Francisco BarrientOs and AVIAN
istO Marcias, assault with intent to
murder, bond fixed at $3.50 in each case;
Rafael Pals. robbery by the use of fire
arms. bond fixed 1t $3.50; Jesus CampOs,
theft Of property of the value of over
$50; W. r. BEDFORD, three charges Of
forgery, bond $3.50 in each case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
STEAL $4,000
IN GEMS. ESCAPE

New York, Jan. 3O.-Between $40 900
n $4,000 worth of diamonds were
stolen today from the pawn shop of
Adolph Stern on the upper east side by
four men who drove up to the store in
automobile. held up the three clerks
with revolvers. bound and gagged them,
threw the jewels into three suit cases
and escaped in the car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
WYOMING VOTERS MAY BALLOT
on PROHIBITION AMENDMENT

Cheyenne, WyO., Jan. 3O.-Bilis pro-
viding for the submission of a state
wide prohibition constitutional amend
ment were introduced in both houses
Of the Wyoming legislature today. A
bill providing for the submission of an
amendment authorizing the initiative
and referendum was introduced in the
house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
BRITISH COLONIALs IN
GERMANY ARE INTERNEn

reaching here from Hamburg, Ger
many. says that all British coIonials
in that city, with the exception for
the time being OF the Australians. have
been arrested and transported 10
Ruhleben. where they are to be in
termed in the concentration camps
along with other British civilians
About 90 Canadians are in this new
draft Of prisoners COIOnials were
originally left at liberty when English
men were interned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Too RusY

To write an article on ~Osteopathy for
The Herald today. We have cured so
many cases of pneumonia and appendi-
citis. tonsilitis, catarrhal troubles and
grippe and bad colds by opening up the
kidneys and livers by new discov-
cries, that it is keeping us eoiug at a
lively rate these days.
The public is being educated these
days that ~Osteopathy is natures helper
and they run no risk like when foreign
pOisons are put into the system or
natures organs are cut off
Says the DR.. 4. T. Still
Osteopathic Infrmary.