davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
NEW OUTLET FOR
Fl PAsO WEST
WARD
Continued From Page Nine)

erful corporation and for many years
has enjoyed = monopoly of the business
of several southern Arizona towns, in
Guiding Bisbee, Douglas. Naco, Tombstone
and Fairbanks. When the new Arizona
mining town Of CORTLAND was estab >
iished a year ago, the southwestern
started building to the place and the
Southern Pacific started for the same
location There was race and both
roads finished about the same time,
with several clashes during the course
of construction between the crews Of
The two roads. Then the Southern Pa
cffic extended its Sonora line from No
gales so that it reached its Cananea
branch, and took away all the Cananea
tonnage that the Southwestern had
handled in the past TO Naco and also
divided the Naco business with the
Southwestern. This is followed by well
defined stories that the Southern Pa
cfflc is going 10 build into Douglas ana
Bisbee and the announced intention of
the Southwestern 10 build into Tucson
and Phoenix, Southern Pacific terri
tory. II looks like a war between the
two great interests, and this gives fur
Their color TO the belief that the South
western is really working towards a
Pacific coast outlet and that San Diego
and the Spreckels road viii give the
but TO the Rock Island, which feeds the
Southwestern from the north
VIII Rock Island Be "Bottleds"
If the Rock Island does not get one
or the other Of the routes. it will re-
main at the mercy Of the Southern Pa
cific. Any time the Southern Pacific
wishes it can bottle up" the Rock
Island and keep il from getting to the
coast II has even been reported that
the Southern Pacific is now planning
TO stop the handling Of Rock Island
traffic-espetially the fast Golden
State Iirnited-and instead, handle
similar train off the Texas & Pacific.
q Gould line which has its western
terminus at Ell Paso, and makes eastern
connections with the Iron Mountains 70
Chicago and St Louis, train that runs
into the same territory as the Rock
Island and would answer the same pu--
pose. The Hartman estate Is strongly
interested in the Gould lines and many
people give credence to this report, and
see IN il all the more need for the
Rock Island 10 prepare an outlet TO the
Pacific that is independent of the
Southern Pacific.
Another Possible Outlet.
The Southwestern may head out 10
the Mexican Pacific by another route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HAVE YOU NOW UNDER CONSID-
RATION


Any idea of buying a home? If so, it
will pay you TO see our list of bar
gains We can save you money
Cassidy Davidson,
Rooms and 3, Over Calisher's.
Phone 800
BEAUTIFUL HOME.
Construction beyond criticism, loca-
ton fine. surroundings frstclasS; just
such a home as you would build a
magnificent story brick on Arizona
lot 67x120, highly improved All wo
ask is an opportunity to take you out
and show you the property; terms to
suit $4,000 under market value for .
quick sale.
Cassidy & Davidson.
WHEN LOOKING
For nice modern residence or build
ing site in the best residence part OF
cause We devote our whole time and
attention to residence properties. We
have the facilities and will take pleas
ure in showing you some of our good
buys.
Cassidy & Davidson.
Rooms 4 and 5 Buckler Building.
Phone go.
ONLY $500 CASH
For new room brick. built on 2
$4,000.
Cassidy & Davidson.
a CORNER ON BOULEVARD, 125x12O.
Only $4,000 for a quick sale; terms to
suit.
Cassidy & Davidson.
ARIZONA ST. CORNER, 5Sx12O.
Improvements consist of nice cot.
tages. rented for $50 per month, ce-
ment work all in. Price $1,000; terms
to suit.
Cassidy & Davidson
HIGHLAND PARK BARGAIN
Make us an offer on this nice room
brick, full lots Asking $500. WHIP
consider any reasonable offer.
Cassidy & Davidson.
Rooms and Buckler Building.
IF YOU WANT THE PRETTIEST.
Most complete and most ideally located
room house to be had in the city we
have it, only $4,000. terms to suit You
Will be pleased with this charming Ioca-
ton and will like the house. Situated
on Rio Grande St, full lots.
Cassidy e. Davidson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

Onefourth off on all watches. ex-
cept R R. watches
Snyder Jeweiry Co., 2os Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

Have only one doctor just onei No
sense in running from one doctor to
anotheri Select the best one, then F
stand by him. No sense in trying this
thing, that thing, for your cough. Care
fully, deliberately select the best cough
medicine. then take it. Stick TO it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
Another PossibIe Outlet.

The Southwestern may head out 10
the Mexican Pacific by another route.
Reports coming from Nogales are
70 the effect that the Sandoval and
Henderson concessions from the Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY:
wANTED-Horse and buggy. L desire
the use of horse and buggy for summer
Horse must be gentle ana gooo driver
w f Robertson, box 80. CITY
ALI. FURNISHED for light housekeep-
ing, nice clean front rooms. 1114 Myrtle.
wANTED-solicitor. lady or gentleman.
for fine card printing CryStal IheateI
lobby 105 San Antonio street
WANTED-An office boy, between the
age of I6 and IS years old at Nationss
market.
FOR RENT or 3 nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, sO4 E.
Rio Grande.
FRONT ROOM with or without board.
400 Montana.
ROOM WHITE BRICK
Cottage. Highland Park, modern in ev
ery respect. lawn, shade and fruit trees.
Price $4,000 $1,000 cash, actual cost
VIII trade for same kind, close in, and
pay difference in cash.
DAVIDSON Realty Co.,
214h Texas st. Auto 1908
HoUsEHoTD GOODS for sale or rent
cheap. call 1914 San Antonio or phone
Bell 1888.
FOR sALE-Gentle pony, broke for rid
ing 1911 Arizona street. Phone Bell
1892.
WANTED-A ! salesman for road work,
liberal propositions to right party. Ad-
dress ?. O. box al
wANTED-Girl for general homework
Phone 1926.
WANTED-MoIna solicitor for city
work, good pay to right party. Address
p o. box ALL
FOR RENT or sale-6 room cottage, 30S
Lawton avenue. Sunset Heights W. j.
Warnock, room 3 Morehouse Blk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
CITY PROPERTY

Beautiful coage-709 Mundy in every
This property is in walking distance Price is s45O000
good terms.
Big residence-spendd residence with every
convenience-house practically newwhte enameled bed
and beautiful south front Big lots located
in best district of Nundy Heightsprice s96OO00a bargain
s230O00- $4,000 cash. balance $500 per month";
4room house. located 40x140 feet porches
big sleeping porches rnodern in every way bargain
Many good places at reasonable prces-see at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23

Any idea of buying a home? If So it
will pay you TO see our list of bar
gains We can save you money.
Cassidy & Davidson,
Rooms and 3. Over Calisher's
Phone go.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09

geles have been grossly Disseminated
against, particularly by the Southern
Pacific. whose local lines have eXacted
exorbitant freight rates for transport
ing commodities to and from Los An
geles harbor.
1t will be unquestionably proved
that the rates on lumber alone are
from two to four times higher in Los
Angeles county than in San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle or elsewhere. In fact
the commission is prepared to prove,
with the aid of Los Angeles Shippers
and jobbers, that Los Angeles has been
disgracefully mistreated both in local
and transcontinental railway service,
as we'll as by the Pacific Mail Steam
shin company, a Southern Pacific cor
noration whose vessels refuse to call
at Los Angeles harbor in their coast
wise commerce, because, as one OF its
officials recently was quoted as saying,
"the railway rates from Los Angeles
harbor to, the city are so high the yes
sells could not command enough busl-
ness there to Justify their calling"
Yet the railroad rates are established
by it's parent corporation.
These are but a few of the numerous
remarkable conditions which will be
proved to the railroad commission, and
now that the hearing is to be held In
Los Angeles, jobbers and shippers feel
encouraged, and look forward more
eagerly to the important battle which
will be fought before the railroad COM
mission, and which means millions of
dollars to the industrial and mercantile
interests of Southern California, where
for years the people have paid unpar-
alleled tribute to the railway corpo-
ra +fOnG
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
INVESTIGATES PHONE TANGLES

W. F. Sloan. the expert electrical
engineer sent by the Wisconsin rail-
way commission at the request of the
Los Angeles board of public utilities
to aid in the solution of telephone cor
poration tangles in this city, yester-
day began his inspection of the local
telephone lines. With a corps of other
experts employed by the utilities COM
mission he will go thoroughly into the
system and service of the local COM
panies. His report is not expected to
be ready for a month or six weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
ALL DOGS IN COUNTY
MUST WEAR MUZZLES

An ordinance was passed yesterday
by the board of supervisors requiring
the muzzling of all dogs running at
large in the county. The vote taken
on the enactment of the ordinance was
unanimous, although a protest was
made by Supervisor Eldridge.
The ordinance requires all dogs at
large without muzzles to be taken by
a peace officer deputy sheriffs, con-
stables or poundmaster and confined
until it can be ascertained whether
the animals are infected with rabies.
If it is found that dog has rabies it
must be killed and if it is not affected
the owner may recover it by paying q
fee of 81.
The measure also provides that the
owner of a dog who permits it to roam
about without a muzzle is guilty of a
niSdemeanor and liable to fine of not
less than $5 nor more than $50 or to a
short term of Imprisonment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
DISCOVER VALUABLE
MAPS ARE NOT INSURED
Supervisors Decide Records Valued at
$4,000 and Will Protect
Them to That Amount

That county maps and records in the
offices Of the county surveyor. tax col
lector and assessor at Franklin and
Spring streets, valued at $4,000, are not
insured. was brought out yesterday
before the board of supervisors in a
discussion regarding the insuring of
all county property.
On the suggestion of Supervisor Prid-
ham the maps and records were fig
ured for $4,000 in a schedule adopted
by the board yesterday, which shows
that the county property will be in
sured for over $50O,000. The present
total is $484, 200, but it Is thought more
will be added to this figure.
AS the present insurance is about to
expire the supervisors are getting
ready to take out new policies. The
total amount is divided among the five
members of the board and each one
is allowed to place his amount with
whatever agents he desires.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
NEW DEPOT RUMOR
INTERESTS BUYERS
Conference of Railroad Officials Makes
Investors Watch Frontage
Near Arcade
Station

Investors are again giving special at
tention to business frontage in the vi
entity of the Arcade station, possibly
on the rumor that a movement is on
foot to agree upon the details of erect
ing a $500,000 union depot at the site
of the present station.
1t is known that President Ripley of
the Santa Fe road and Judge Lovett
of the Southern Pacific have held a
conference in reference to the subject,
but full knowledge of conclusion
reached will not be given out at pres
ent The conference is said to have
been held at Santa Barbara.
Those who sought frontage along
Fifth street from Main to Central ave-
nue. four years ago are still firm in the
faith that they will net handsome
profit in the end.
Among recent sales in the vicinity
of the station was the transfer of a lot,
25x100 feet, at 543 Central avenue by
Hyman j. Borum to Amelia Davis, a
local investor at the reported consider
alton of $4,000. The lot is improved
with a one story brick building and
cottage of five rooms. The deal was
closed through the agency of j. f.
Steele. Mr.. Borum bought the proper
ty about six years ago at nominal
sum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
MUZZLED DOG BITES
MAN WHO KICKED PUP
Mother Canine Resents Attack on Off,
spring and Jumps at AssaiIant.
Victim Swears to COM
plant Against owner

DESPITE the fact that she wore a
muzzle. a female bulldog in front of
141 South Alameda street succeeded
in Kidding herself of the incumbrance
and bit John Hundertmark, 62 years
old, of S22 North Bonnie Brae street.
when he kicked one of litter of five
pups as he was passing along the side
walk.
Hundertmark hurried to the recelv-
ing hospital, where the police surgeon
cauterized and dressed a wound in the
calf of his right leg.
After he was treated the injured
man went to the Office of the city
prosecutor and swore to a complaint
charging the owner, w. A. WICK, with
not properly muzzling the canine.
This is the first complaint issued
since the recent dog ordinance went
into effect.
There is absolutely nothing to JUS
tify this hydrophobia scare which IS
disturbing the city at present" said
N. w. thinner of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals yes
terday
81 have personally investigated every
case or RABIES Wnlcn mas Deen Tepoi Ieu
to this office. and have found in every
case that the dog, far from being a
menace to the public safety, did not
display a single symptom of rabies,
being afflicted either with distemper
or stomach trouble.
$50 far not a single person who has
reported mad dog to this office has
shown, on being questioned, that he
knew the symptoms of rabies. He
mistakes the irritable actions of some
dog which is suffering with distemper
or other canine illness for case of
rabies and becomes frightened. The
dog is probably killed, but this. in
stead of allaying the fear only in
creases the public hysteria on the
subject.
II feel certain there is not an actual
case of rabies in Los Angeles, and
there is absolutely nothing to justify
this scare.
"a mad dog does not run amuck,
but steals away instead to a secluded
spot to avoid being disturbed. He
does not have a white froth at the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
WILL TRY FREIGHT
RATE CASES HERE
HARBOR COMMISSION HOLDS
PLENTY OF EVIDENCE
SHIPPERS AND JoB5ERs PLEASED
AT ANNOUNCEMENT
No Difficulty Anticipated In Present.
inq Proof of Discrimination on
Part of S. p and Salt
Lake Lines

The Los Angeles harbor commission
received a letter yesterday from Theo-
dore Summerland of the state railroad
commission stating that the hearing
of the complaints of the harbor COM
mission and Jobbers' association rela-
tive to the discrimination of the South
ern Pacific and Salt Lake roads in Los
Angeles county freight schedules
would be heard in Los Angeles instead
of San Francisco or Sacramento.
Secretary A. p. Fleming of the har-
bor commission is highly pleased at
this announcement as steps had been
taken to urge the railroad commission
TO hold its hearing here on account OF
the difficulty the compliments would
have in getting witnesses and evidence
in the north.
Mr.. Summerland, in his letter to the
harbor commission, states that the date
for the hearing will be set later, and
that the harbor commission VIII I'M
mediately be notified.
In the past a number of complaints
filed in various sections of the state
have been heard in cities some dis
tance from the places involved, ana
the interests represented have had
much difficulty in presenting their
cases fairly.
When the railroad commissioners
meet in Los Angeles all local interests
will be able to present their evidence,
and a much stronger case can be pre-
sented against the railroads than would
be possible If the commission met in
the northern part of the state.
Plenty of Evidence
The harbor commission is provided
with a remarkable array of evidence,
and has compiled facts and figures,
furnished largely by the railroads
themselves, to show that for years the
shippers and business men of Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
cALIFoRNIANs GET PATENTS

The pioneer patent agency. Hazard
& Strause, of Los Angeles reports the
following list of patents granted to in
ventors of Southern California for the
week ended March 1: H. H. Browne
and ]. M. Asher, San Diego, resilient
wheel; C. Hiatt and r. B. Page. Los
Angeles, sash holder; William Lam
mersen, Los Angeles, ball playing APP
paratus; William Laudahn, Pasadena,
concrete railway rail support william
J. Mcmillan, Los Angeles, measuring
and registering faucet; Charles w.
Meek, Los Angeles liquid meter; Floyd
A. Price. Compton. current motor; j.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
POSTAL INSPECTORS FINISH

United States postal inspectors end
ed their work in Los Angeles yester-
day, and the records of each of the
sixty-nine stations and eight branch
offices of the local postotfice We're
checked up. Their report will be sent
to Washington Immediately. The
work was begun February %. The in
spectors in charge of the work here
are w. G. Swain of San Francisco, X.
c Knox of Pasadena, c. Webster or
Fresno, George r. Cellar of San Ber-
nardino and ]. H. c. Wilson Of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09

mouth. but a brown substance, which
he will try to brush away
"The action of a dog which suffers
with stomach trouble or other disor-
ders is different from that of a mad
dog. Common diseases often make
dogs irritable and prone to snap at
persons who cross their path.'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09

The following informations were filed
in Judge Davis court yesterday and
will be arraigned this morning in de-
partment 12: Lee Maurignez, murder;
Jason woodward, failure to provide;
Joe Amaya, assault with a deadly
weapon; d. A. McGavin, unlawful
seining; NJ j. Murphy, burglary;
Charles Lewis grand larceny; Anto-
MO Gonzalez. assault with a deadly
weapon Mohmud ALI, assault with a
deadly weapon; Jesus Sparta, grand
larceny.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
MEXICAN WOMAN ACCUSED

Regina Lopez, a Mexican woman,
was arraigned before Justice Ling yes
terday on a charge of assault with in
tent to commit great bodily injury on
one A. Guerra. The defendant was
held in $500 bail on a felony charge
to await the action of the grand jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
CHARGE DISMISSED

Following the failure of the Jurors
to reach a verdict last week in the
trial of Roy Crouch, charged with con-
tributing towards the delinquency of
a minor child, Judge Wilbur dis
missed the charge yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
VerduqO Canyon Land Go.

Has Just issued the Most Beautiful and Ar
tistic Illustrated Booklet ever published in
Los Angeles. Call or send for one.
JNO. A. PIRTLE
Tel. F6643. AO1-2 Union Trust Bldg. a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
ALL DEALERS
CRIMINAL INFoRMATIoNs FILED

A. Talbot and H e. Brett, Los An
geles, clutch mechanism
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09

shoes of patent colt, of gunme'
bronze and tan-s2.0O pair.
Pumps for Spring in suede anu
natent leather-Tan and bronze
$500.
Beaded Strap Slippers and
Ankle strap Pumps for women
jim latest styles-at $500 pair.
Not a few pairs here and a rev
more there
Not broken lots-or meager
assortment =,
But great complete lines-al
sizes-bought at different times
when occasion offered an excep-
tipnal saving and put away Tor
this sale-Out Thursday $2.OO Pr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
There Are Shoes

-, ,or,, cost double styles all occasions
that S nefep colt of gunmetal of kid in black ana
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09

ent colt shoes and OK
fords to heavy calf skin
shoes and boots-Hun-
dreds and hundreds Of
treme to the most
common-sense styles.
palrs-From the ex-
So a pair is a fraction
of the worth of any of
them-We determined
10 months ago to make
this sale as attractive
for men as for WON en-
See how we'll we
have succeeded - 2.9O
pair-Every pair a
wonderful value.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
There Are Shoes

that would regularly cost twice as much
Many branded, trademarked shoes From
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-09
Trhnsacts a General Bank
lng and Trust BussnesA

When you buy "Rough House" you get
box of candy different from the usual
chocolate creams you have been eating
for so many years.
The "Rough House" centers are all
different-the hard and chevy kind-no
creams. The coating is thick, rich,
rough chocolate, and the box from be-
ginning to end is surprise of goodness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
Sulliuan's Conuiction


already disobeyed the council blocked the council tried
to discredit the council. THEY HAVE GONE FAR
ENOUGH-THEY AND THEIR OWN DISCREDITED
WHIPPED SUPPORTERS
Sullivan is going to submit to suspension, grand jury
is going be called and facts sensational and
astonishing going to be dug up from their present
Shiny depths to the light Of day.
This winning battle of the few, but backed by public
sentiment against the enrenched forces of the city gov
ernmen has been historic It will live in Spokanes his
tory AS ONE OF THE THINGS DONE IN THE PEG
PIES CAUSE And in the winning large share of the
people entitled to the credit for they knew enough
about true conditions to lend their endorsement The
council deserve credit because they sat judges in
the face of the most bitter aundced partisan opposition
And among the individuals who helped in the result
those who gathered the facts in the face of the iron fist
Of Pratts and Sullivans police SYSTEM and Attorney
Frank c. Robertson, who simply because he believed it
to be right ignored strong opposing influences and de-
voted his splendid abilities to laying bare the police skele
ton so that all could judge it.
The long fight is over and won as far as the past
concerned And at this time The Press wants to say that
has not been an easy or pleasant task to expose official
roenness This newspaper is sincerely sorry for those
men who were weak, and ignorant and inefficient and
who possibly led astray by subtle minds They
are just mortals like the rest of us, and all have
our battles to fight When they have got of their
present tange let's hope they reenis with different aims
in view for ultimate victory be won in the prac
tice Of wrong aims and in the conduct of bad cause
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-15
G O n TIN u E d
r O -
P A G F. O N F.
EXCITEMENT

chance that they will be able to
prevent the impending battle, as
the opposing forces are expected
to meet early today. w
Citizens Of Rock Springs have
been very uneasy since last night,
when advices were received from
Del Rio, on the border, that an
armed invasion by a large body. of
Mexicans was contemplated. Sher-
ifs forces have been busy swear
ing deputies all day.
500 MExiCANS ENCAMPED.s
Governor Campbell held a long
conference with men from the com
try around Rock Springs early to-
day, after he had learned beyond
doubt that armed men had GATHERED
at Jiminez and Negras and event in
Del Rio. He consulted with author
tiles at San Antonio, the nearest
large city to Rock Springs, and If a
threatening move is made by the
MeXicans, troops from San Antonio
will be rushed by train to Hanze
or Cortelyou, the nearest approach
by rail to the scene Of the recent
lynching.
AS near as can be determined,
Their are about 500 Mexicans en-
camped across the border, in groups
Of 20 to so. 1t Is feared they are
awaiting the arrival Of a larger
body from Monterey and Saltillo,
100 miles distant, before proceeding
to Rock Springs.
"FLYING SQUADRON"
Scores of other cowboys and
ranchers, with grim determination
to protect their homes at all haz-
ards, are joining the flying squad
ron" along the route. A battle is
imminent and the Texas rangers,
under order from Governor Camp
bell, are rushing to intercept the
hostile forces and prevent a clash.
The situation all along the Mex
lean border, particularly in Edwards
county, is critical.