davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-13
Friday Specials

The store being closed today, propose to "catch
up on ton1orroy's business. The foLtotoing spec
iaLs are certainly seasonable and you could hardly
ask for bigger price concessions:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-13

ment of Bassett avenue, were referred
to the streets and grades committee.
Alderman McGhee read the bills for
the past month and they were ordered
allowed. One of the bills was for
pictures of the Humane society drink
ing fountain in the TOltec triangle,
which were taken for the Information
al Humane society, which donated the
fountain to the city.
Plumbing Law Passed.
The second reading of the new
plumbing ordinance was made by city
clerk FaSsett 1t amends the plumb
ing ordinance preventing the use of
one vent for two or more inStantan-
eous heaters, to prevent the accumula-
ton of the poisonous gas caused by
the contact of the gas flame with the
cold water pipe. The amendment was
adopted upon motion of alderman
Clayton.
More Unsanitary Houses.
A supplementary report of the board
of health, signed by Or. W. H. Ander-
son, DR. ]. A. Rawlings and DR.. L. G.
Witherspoon was submitted, contain
ing an additional list Of houses which
should be condemned because of their
unsanitary condition. The owners OF
the houses and also of the lots are:
Two houses on Tenth street between
Ell Paso and Santa Fe streets, in the
middle of the street, owned by Emer-
yildo Marin.
House on the corner of Liberty alley
and Tenth street, owned by Feleciano
Reza and the lots owned by Mrs. ]. F.
Crosby.
Corner of Liberty alley and Tenth
street. owned by Alvina Acosta, lots
owned by Mrs. J. F. Crosby.
Nc. 707 Fourth street, owned by
Ncnciso Lison. Also owner of lots
Corner Of Ocampo alley and Eighth
street. two houses owned by Martin
Vasques and Ines Rey; D. Storms
owner of the lots.
No 626 Eleventh street. owned by
Barnabe Munos; lots owned by Aileen
Berg.
No. 622 and SPA Eleventh street two
houses. belonging TO Gregoria Muelo,
lots owned by Aileen Berg.
Back of 1910 South Kansas street,
owned by C. Z. POrras; lots owned by
Aileen Berg.
Back of 1912 South Kansas street.
owned by Beatrice Carasco; Aileen
Berg owner of the lots.
Back of 1914 South Kansas street,
Juan Grajedo proprietor of the house;
Aileen Berg owner of the lots
Back of 1916 South Kansas. owned
by Ramon r. Rivera; AlIeen Berg OWL
er of the lots.
Back of 1894 South Kansas, Jesus
Gamboa owner of the house; Alleen
Berg owner of the lot
Back of 1910 South Florence street
and back of 1908 South Florence street
two houses owned by MOria De ia Rosa
and Aileen Berg owner of the lots
No 1918 South Florence street
Demetrio Ramos, owner of the house
Aileen Berg owner of the lots
The owners of these houses Wers
instructed to appear before the council
next Thursday.
Haggart Condemns Houses
A supplemental report OF b'iIttIne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-13

ons inspected A total of $40 cattle m
snections were made, one hog being
condemned. The fruit condemned DUR
ing the week amounted TO 245 pounds
out of a total of S95 pounds inspected
Premises were inspected in 40 cases.
complaints were filed in Il cases anu
three arrests made. Eight notices
Wero filed.
Reports Received.
Reports of sewer commissioner j. w.
HadIock. and of ]. W. Comstock, city
sealer and inspector of weights and
measures, were received and ordered
filed.
a claim for damages to a house on
West San Antonio street was referred
to the city attorney
Rafael Mala owner of dance nall
on Magoffin avenue, in East Ell Paso'
appeared before the council to explain
why his dance hall was out OF hne'
He was ordered not TO use the hall Tor
dances or other assemblages until the
council could pass upon the safety OF
the building.
Street Improvements.
Petitions of property owners for the
Enforcement of River street from
Ange to Octavia and for the improve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-13
SUNkEN GARDEN On
MUhDY HEIGHTS
IS PLANNED
Revised Map of New Add
ton Is Accepted by
Council.

The city's chain of parks and park
plots Is to be increased by the addi-
ton of a park tract in Mundy heights
which will later be converted into a
sunken garden of the type used in the
Identification of Kansas City.
At the council meeting Thursday
morning the second revised map of
Mundy Heights was accepted, with pro-
visions referring to the Strengthening
of certain streets in Mundy Heights.
Included in the acceptance of the Of
fetal map, which was rendered by
judge A. G. Foster and H. NJ. Mundy,
the whole Of block four, which is on
Lawton street was set apart for park
purposes and will be converted into
sunken garden at the suggestion of
the owner as soon as the city is in po-
sition to improve the property. Com
| mercial street in this addition was al
so dedicated as a street by the new
map and other streets Strengthened and
everything arranged for the final ac-
ceptance of the map by ordinance
which will be drawn by the city at
torney.
Alderman Hewitt Presides.
Mayor Kelly being absent from the
city, alderman Hewitt, who has been
ming the triple role of alderman, po-
ice Judge and mayor protein. pre-
sided. Alderman Blumenthal was abb
sent on account of the YOm Kippur OBJ
servance, aldermen McGhee and Clay
ton being. present in addition to the
mayor. More unsanitary houses were
recommended to be condemned by the
board of health, the city health Of
flcer filed his weekly report and the
routine business of the council was at
tended to by the three men quorum.
Prosecuting Butchers.
Assistant city attorney Volney
NJ Brown reported that the first prose-
cution for violation of the ordinance
of Aug. II, prohibiting the sale of. and
keeping and exhibiting for sale of I'M
drawn poultry, resulted in the con-
Vlctlon last Tuesday, when jury in
the case of NJ. Melvin returned YER
dict Of guilty and assessed the fine at
SIS The report stated that the evil
dence showed that the poultry had
been slaughtered for "a hours and
were still undrawn
Oliver Carr asked permission TO have
his public auto stand in front of the
Club House cafe. The request was
granted upon the written recommends
ton of alderman BlumenthaI and upon
motion Of alderman Clayton
Foundry Dispute Settled.
W. =. Small withdrew his petition to
have work stopped on the construction
OF the Texas company's oil tanks near
the Ell Paso foundry The withdrawal
was made through the committee on
streets and grades. The construction
OF the tanks. which was stopped by or
der of the council, will be resumed
The City's Health
DR.. w. H. Anderson made his weekly
report of the health department. for
the week ending Thursday, Oct 10
The report showed that PAT meat
market inspections had been made and
414 pounds of meat condemned. A
total of 100 dairy inspections had been
made, 80 slaughter houses visited, 20
milk wagons inspected. 20 meat wag-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-13
OFFICERS CAPTURE
GAMBLING OUTFIT
Make Raid on San Antonio
Street Rooms But No
PLAYERS Found.

A water haul was what the con-
stables office made Wednesday night
when they raided what they thought
was a real. live poker game, kitty
ante and all. over the Goldman cloth
ing store on San Antonio street Con-
stable r. F. Mitchell, accompanied by
deputy conStables Brown and Finley,
and patrOlman Ware, from the city
force, raided the supposed club rooms
which have an entrance from San An
tonic street by way of a stairway at
217 San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-13
ChiIdren's Sweaters

inspector s. B. Haggart condemEin,s Is
other houses on the south side for the
same reasons. Both reports were re-
ceived and filed.
The council adjourned 20 meet fri
day at $50 a m. as a board of equal
izatiOn, with city tax collector l. p
Behr to hear complaints of proper; y
owners against property assessments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-13
INJURED LABORERS ARE
BROUGHT FROM MEXICO

Two injured Mexican laborers ar
rived Wednesday in Ciudad Juarez and
now lie in Providence hospital They
were injured while working on the
Mexico North Western right of way
near Casas Grandes- One Of the couple.
a man named Hernandez, suffers from
a dislocated spine. Details of the ac-
cident are not known here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-13

tables with ample Sits for the Gus
tomary rakeoff Of the kitty, and Is
chairs were secured in the raid. but
nary a .sitter-in-~ The little social
session with the poker chip attach
ment which was thought to have been
in progress. had adjourned for the
night The equipment of one first
class poker room is now in the base
ment of the county courthouse in Gus
tOdy of the constable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-13
EUening Dresses
values to $3.50 for $685.

Values to $3.50 for $685.
The winter social season will soon
be on. Here is a Friday only"
special in dainty evening dresses
that will appeal to every woman
who has any idea of going out"
much this winter. These are really
Exquisite dresses Made Of chiffon
over silk, shirred around neck and
waist. and trimmed with beautiful
chiffon roses. Skirts in most cases
show a semi-hobble effect that is
most pleasing. Dresses come in
pink. light blue, black and white
and STYLES are suitable both for the
.ie5utante and the young matron.
Prices range in regular way up to
$3.50; Friday only special $685.
Ready to-Wear Seetion-2d Floorl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-13
S.. so House Dresses
$500

These are. very dainty, yet entirely
practical, house dresses. Made of
ginghams and chambrays, in checks
and solid colors, both light and
dark colored effects Many dresses
show the sailor collar that is so
popular this season. Values to
$3.50; Friday special $3.50.
Ready to- Wear Sectional Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-13
One Special in Furs

These are genuine Black Cooney
Scarfs. in stole effect, there are
some three styles to select from.
All are trimmed with heads and
tails. Special price for tomorrow
s495.
Fur SectiOn-2nd Floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
FOREIGN CO|VCERNS
ARE Up AGAINST It
Property of Those Behind With
Corporation Tax to Be Sold
at Auction.

Property OF foreign corporations oper-
atlng in Utah that are in default with
their annual license taxes. as imposed
under section OF chapter OF the ses-
sion laws OF 1909. Will be seized for sale
by county sherifs throughout the state
next week to satisfy the dei!nquencies.
with the penalties therefor.
Secretary of State Charles 5. T!ngey
said Tuesday that there are 800 foreign
corporations In operation In Utah that
have made default in their corporation
taxes. averaging about 500 which means
something like ST200 To the state. and
that Monday he will begin 70 forward TO
the sheriffs of the counties In which the
properties OF these companies are situ-
ated warrants FOR the sale Of the prop
erty, TO satisfy the tax, with the penal
ties provided for such delinquencies or
defaults.
The warrants will state the amount Of
the tax in each case, with the penalty
and costs due the state, and the county
sheriff. upon the receipt OF the sale war
rant shall seize and sell the property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
BOYS TAKE NATURALLY
TO TELLING FISH TALES

Telling FISH stories Is not lying. says
J. NJ. Hamilton. who returned Tuesday
morning from weeks trip up Parley's
canyon with three boys. each about 10
wondered why It was that no one seems
70 be able 10 tell the truth about fishing
OF the three boys whose names are
Lawrence Clemens. Harold Wilhart and
Edwin Champion. two had never fshed
before and hardly knew q fish hook when
they saw one vet, according to Mr.
Hamilton. no sooner had these boys been
instructed in the art of trying 10 fish
and started up the canyon, than they
launched out Into some of the most
startling and unusual fish stories that he
had ever heard.
Mr Hamilton asserts that these boys
are truthful in every other way. and he
is Arm in his opinion that fsh stories
are not in the class with lying. but a
part Of everybodys nature. and are not
TO be condemned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
NEW QUARTERS FOR
DESERET MUSEUM
Vermont Building Will House a
Notable Collection of
Specimens.

The new quarters for the Deseret n1u-
scum in the Vermont building will house
really remarkable specimens. says Dr. J.
E. Talmage. general supervisor uf the
Deseret museum. Up 20 the present time
between sixty and seventy tons have been
dumped into the rooms by a small army
OF workinenen.
DR.. Talmage states that 1t will prob.
ably be six months yet before the in
listed, placed in case or rack framed or
mounted. and IN condition TO be opened
to the inspection OF the public. AT the
present time thousands OF tourists are
besieging the quarters, with the Idea OF
viewing the exhibits OF western curios-
tiles.
The collection OF selenite or gypsum
crystals discovered in Wayne county
amount TO more than twenty tons OF un-
equaled specimens. some OF which are
almost as large as a man and weigh
hundreds OF pounds. FIFTY, Of these si-
gantic crystals were hauled by team 20
Salina, and from there shipped by train
to Salt Lake City years ago, DR.. Tai
mage has refused AS much as $500 .oT
q single specimen and there are four or
five OF them that today would command
between $4,000 and $4,000 In this coliec-
t!on is the largest prism ever discov-
cred.
The exhibit in the Deseret museum
vii! contain some OF the most valuable
specimens in the world and Will prove
a source Of interest 10 the student
everywhere.
DR.. Talmage. who IS curator OF the
museum. Will occupy a suite OF five beau
tiful rooms in the north front OF the
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
COAL NINE INSPECTOR
SAYS LAW Is 0BEYED

J. E. Petit. state coal mine inspector,
returned Tuesday afternoon from sunny
side and Clear Creek. where re inspected
a number OF mines. He says all are In
first class condition as regards ventila-
tIon and safety. the law being rnors
than complied with.
Especially in the Sunnyside district"
said Mr.. Petit. ARE conditions good. The
accident which occurred there some years
ago has opened the eyes of the coal n1lne
operators and they have made regula-
tions and Installed safety appliances far
beyond what is required by law.
Mr.. Petit will leave soon for Devils
Slide 10 make an inspection OF the recent
mine disaster there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
GETS INTO WRONG HOUSE
AND LEAVES P0CkETB00K

w. S. Muir, VINO lives at 533 Second
avenue. was astonished Tuesday morn
ing. upon coming downstairs. 10 find a
coat and vest containing a pocketbook
with $3.50 IN cash and a bank book
and other papers which had evidently
been left by some stranger during the
night Thinking that perhaps there had
been an attempt at burglary he notified
the police who made an investigation
and found that the property belonged
TO a civil engineer who had been out on
a spree and mistaking the Muir residence
for his own home. entered the house
and started to undress. How he dis
covered his mistake and left without
taking his coat. vest and money is not
known. The property was returned 70
him by the police Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
FREE BOOK ON PILES
TELLS HOW TO CURE THEM WITH
INTERNAL MEDICINE.
o you know the cause of pilesf

Do you know the cause of piles7
Is it internal or eNternaii
VIII salves, suppostories or cutting
remove the cause?
How can one he cured permanently 2
Do you know how DR., J. S I.eonbardt
found the cause and curc'
All these questions answered fully in
a booklet mailed free hv DR.. Leonhardt
Co, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y, OF at
Schra mruJ ohnson, Drugs, five stores,
who sell the successful remedy, Hem
Roid, under guaraLtee, at 81 per large
bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Churchill's Identity Established.

a telegram WAS received by ODonnell
Co.. Tuesday. which establishes the
identity OF Tom Churchill, who was mur-
dered In the Heidelberg saloon early Fri
day morning. The telegram Is from Ed
ward Coslette OF Pittsburg. who says he
Is a brother OF Churchill and that the
latter's true name Is Thomas Coslette
The brother asked for complete details
OF the murder and the information was
wired him, Instructions are expected
Wednesday as TO the disposition OF the
remains Of Coslette. The police have as
yet failed 10 find any trace OF the muir
ferer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
MUSICAL Coined,

Being a mermaid is real fun. accord
ing 10 Maud and Gladys Finucy. who
are doing an aquatic act at the Orpheum
this week, and who. because OF their
grace and skill in water sports. are
known as The Merrnatds." The girls
use for their act a large steel and glass
tank. which holds 300 gallons of water.
This tank Is seven feet in length and
when illed affords plenty OF room, The
water has 20 be changed In IL every
morning and then heated 10 80 degrees.
The two girls do a variety OF feats in
the water that are seemingly very diff
cult For instance. one OF them drops
a handful of coins into the water and
then picks them up with her lips without
the aid OF fingers. Usually she manages
to gather more than fifty before firing
Of the task. This act is believed to be
one OF the prettiest ever staged in Salt
Lake and ii is generally admired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
RchearinC Asked.

The Retail Druggists association Of the
city wants a rehearing on the proposed
dope" ordinance before the council acts
upon IT and 10 that end Tuesday aln" A.
petition with the city recorder. The n
t!t!on is signed By Charles Van 49,
president OF the association. and +. a.
Druehl, secretary. The measure places
structures upon the distribution OF co.
caine. opium morphine, "herin' and their
derivatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

Of the delinquent foreign corporations as
upon execution and apply the proceeds
20 the payment OF the tax. penalty and
costs. including accruing costs. Any bal
arce after such sale shall be returned
TO the secretary Of state by the sheriff
SELLING me property VINO shall return
The balance TO the corporation.
The defauI,ing corporations may stop
the seizure and sale of their properties
by coming In and making payment Of the
tax with tie penalties and costs. 10 the
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Boys Start Fire.

A small blaze in house owned by r
NJ. Tuttle in Tuttle's court al Fifth West
and Fourth North streets. caused the fire
department at station No. 2 some little
trouble Tuesday afternoon at 4:50 O'Clock
The fire was said 20 have been started
by small boys playing with matches.
The damage 10 the property was s100
and 1t took the department about an hour
to eEtlnguish the fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Comnany,
30 Up. Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

There's refinement in the crowds
GOODNESS in the breezes and wholesome
ness in the amusements at beautiful
Wandamere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

The first big bargain matinee per-
this afternoon. when every seat OF this
cool and comfortable theaIer viii be
sold for 10 cents each. The show is
MY Wlfcs Family" and is easily one
OF the bes; OF the Curtis shows yet seen
at the Shubcrt. Today'S performance
Of the play Is the first OF the bargain
matinees that are TO be given at the
Shubert every Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
The Resolution.

Whereas. The morning OF July 90. al
the West Side saloon al Fourth West
and First South streets. a man was rnur-
dered by two h!ghwaymen. who, accord
ing TO newspaper reports. entered said
saloon about 80 o'clock in the morning.
and
Whereas: The morning OF August 5. at
the saloon called the Heidelberg on East
Third South street another murder was
committed at 80 o'clock. according to
newspaper reports, the victim being one
Timothy Patten. and
Whereas: 1t appears from press re-
ten, the morning of August 3. after said
murder entered the Bank saloon at Is
West Second South street and there pro-
cured from the bartender then on duty
therein n flask of whisky, and
Whereas: 1t appears from press re-
ports OF said murders that both occurred
after IL o'clock midnight on the respect
I've dates and
Whereas Said murders occurring in
the morning hours would indicate that
the ordinance requiring the closing Of
the saloons at midnight is being r!o-
lated: now. therefore. be it
Resolved That the propretors OF each
OF the foregoing named saloons ne cited
to appear before this council the fifteenth
day OF August, 1910. at the hour of
there show cause why their licenses
should not be revoked
That the chief OF police and such other
Witnesses as may he necessary be duly
subpoenaed TO testify In said cases.
That the city recorder notify the IL
censees Of each OF said saloons of the
action of this council in the premises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS

Daily Via Salt Lake Route.
Choice of two through trains. Tickets
and information. l69 Main street
Phones. Bell, Exchange 16; Ind, 1885
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATEES.

. :
IN SALT LAKE HEATERS,
Vaudeville.
ORPHECM TREATER-Advanced
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:l5. Even
Ing, Sis.
Musical Comedy.
SHUBERT THEATER-"My WIfe's
Family" with Allen Curtis com
pany. Matinee 3. Evening. Sis.
Motion Pictures.
LUNA AND ISIS THEATERS-
Motion pictures. Afternoon and
evening. Continuous performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS

Daily Via Salt Lake Route.
Choice OF two through trains. Tickets
and information. 100 Main street
Phones, Bell, Exchange 16; Ind, 1886
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

During the past season no comedy at
tanned such a degree OF popularity as
Tine Lottery Man" which ran for over
six months at the Bijou theater. New
York. Strikiugly original in title, theme
and treatment. the brisk little play swept
over Manhattan like a refreshing breeze
on sultry day The Lottery Man"
with the original New York production.
will be seen at the Colonial theater next
Sunday Monday and Tuesday. with Tues
day matinee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Resolution Regarding Closing
of Saloons at Midnight Is
Coming Up.
COUNCILMAN M'KINNEY
FATHERS RESOLUTION
Cause Must Be Shown Why The
Licenses Should Not Be
Revoked.

The city solons were unable to re
cover from the demoralizing effects Of
the circus in time to get together for
a council meeting Tuesday evening,
but expect to hold the sion. post.
poned from Monday night, Thursday
evening. The meeting undoubtedly win
be an important one, inasmuch as sew
eral matters of Importance are 10 come
before ii.
One of the things to be considered
by the council Thursday evening will
be Mr., McKInney's IS resolution summon
ing in the proprietors of the two sa,
looms IN which murders were committed
in the early morning hours TO show
cause why their liquor licenses should
not be revoked for keeping open after
midnight. The proprietor Of the Bank
saloon, in which the second murderer
purchased bottle of whisky just after
the murder. also is TO he called in to
show why his license should not be re-
voked for the sale of liquor after mid.
night. and the chief OF police Is to be
called upon to tell whatever he may
know about the alleged infractions OF
the midnight closing clause OF the il
quor ordinance. The resolution IN full
fo1lows.