davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
Alexandra Apartments Are
Model For Housekeeping

ters dining room, or living room, as
preferred, connected with another
front room by port1ere door The in
terror room contains a huge bay win
dow, with box window seat, and four
sides Of glass, plain below and of tiny
colonial glasses above. The woodwork
throughout is of brown mission oak.
From the first room entered, one may
pass into the kitchen, thence to the
bathroom, also connected with the bed
room at the rear. In the sleeping room
are two huge French door windows,
which when opened, allow a free cir
cult of air, as if one wall of the room
were removed.
In the kitchen and bathroom are
found the most perfect of arrange
ments. The kitchen is really a '.kitch-
enett," an enlarged buffet kitchen, such
as are found on parlor cars 1t is
equipped with a three burner gas
stove, many little shelves, d swing
down kitchen table, two faucet sink
OF white, hot and cold water contin-
uaIiy and an ice box. The bathrooms
are built Of white tiled walls and ce-
ment floors, allowing any amount of
spIaShing. Tubs and wash basins give
continuous flow of hot and cold wa
ter from the house plant, as of the
Faucets of the kitchen. over the bath
room wash stand is an inset medicine
case and mirror. and every comfort
giving detail is there.
over the stove Of every tiny kitchen
and over the tub of every bathroom
are transoms connected with an air
chute which forces the odors to the
roof Every floor is equipped with
odorless garbage chutes Neither ice
man nor grocery boy nor meat boy
enters the kitchen with muddy boots
They open little trap door from the
nan way and push provisions onto
the sink board by the side of the ice
box.
William Moeller, the agent, has add
ed every detail for occupancy. The
basement contains a house Mushroom,
storerooms and the janitor's quarters
mere is also a thoroughly modern
steam heating plant which will be in
operation continually through the win
ter months, thus assuring the tenants
OF warm and comfortable apartments
day and night, without the trouble
and dirt caused by use of the ordinary
coal heater or fireplace. Already the
apartments of choicer Ioca ton are be-
ing occupied, many people being at
tracted by the reasonable rents. and
the first season begun of Ell Paso's
1lrst 10th century living machine.
n1N to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
CONCERT BY ARTISTS
OF Ell PA!


One Of the most artistic musicales
ever given in Ell Paso was that rem
dered by the artists of FL Paso at the
Ell Paso theater Tuesday evening.
The purpose of the concert was to
raise funds for the Humane society
and many patrons of music rallied to
the cause of the dumb animals for
whom a plea was made on the souvenir
program
Miss Helen Cooper, an Ell Paso girl,
who lately returned from Europe after
studying under some Of the best mas
tiers, was the favorite, deIighting the
audience with her fine vocal work.
Her high notes are superb, resonant
and open, pure in quality, without a
trace of harshness, and as sure in pitch
as flute; the effect of her training is
shown in her excellent control, her
voice being flexible and adaptable to
every demand; especially in the italian
aria were her creScendo and diminuendo
passages smooth in texture, her scales
crystalline. the notes dripping like sum-
mer rain on the fronds of a fern; her
confidence and stage presence are
pleasing and she has the happy faculty
Of winning her audience from the
start; her voice has considerable dra-
matte possibility, her enuncia ton is
clear, the effect of her singing is not
spoiled by mannerisms, and her work
intelligently displays the results of a
voice culture that wisely develops, not
restricts, the individual qualities.
II. H Miller's rendition of Schubert's
serenade gave evidence of excellent
technique. He was accompanied by A.
F. Sievers, who also rendered two piano
selections.
Others who participated in the thor
OUghIy enjoyable program were Fran
els Moore, Parvin Witte, Mrs Witte,
Mrs. ". W Evans, Mrs. c. E Pollock,
NJ +. Lemon, J. f. Rhein, NJ II. Nc
Callum, J. G.. McNary, and Wallace
Morris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05

DR.. H. c. Canaway, Decatur, Ill.
j. G. Schaefer, St. Louis
s. T. Henry, Princevile, III.
Mrs. John Blotna, Benld, Ill.
F. H. Hill. Princeton, Ind.
John BlOtna, Bend, Ind.
Mrs. John Blotna, Benld, III.
Dr. B. F. Redshaw, Currin, Ill
H. E. Robinson. Benld, III.
! F. NJ Rose. Chicago.
Frank Ruble, O'Fauon, Ill
Beatrice Senizer, Springfield. III
Adolph KuenZe, BeIIeviIle Ill.
Mrs. H. D. Robinson, Benld. Ill.
Miss Lizzie Mcpherson, Gillespie, III.
Mrs. c. H. Kane, Granite City, III.
Nine unidentified women
One unidentified man.
John Berry of Springfield, ILL.,. land
commissioner of the Illinois Traction
system died on the way to the hos
pital at Granite City.
An unidentified man is dying in the
local hospital. He had a card in his
pocket bearing the name of Erwin F.
Reckerle, of Belleville, III.
MOtoIsman's Arrest Ordered.
The arrest of mOtorman John Lier-
man of Staunton, who handled the con-
troler on the north bound car, mas been
ordered, and the police were instructed
to take him into custody. The county
authorities got similar instructions.
Herman disappeared and had not been
located up to an early hour this morn
ing.
Members of the railroad and ware
house commission of Illinois took imme-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
RETURN OF THE GLASS PLAYERS
TO THE CRAWFORD THEATER.

Manager Rich announces the retSrD
of the Glass Stock company to the
Crawford theater on Sunday night of
this week. The opening bill. he says.
will be one of class and established
merit, and at the prices should prove
mighty magnet in the way of
crowd winner. The only time Brown
of Harvard" was presented in Ell Paso
was when Harry Woodruff was starred
al 81 per, and the play at that time
gave the greatest of satisfaction. 1t
would hardly be just, says manager
Rich, to presume that the Glass COM
pany can give, or afford to give,
50 show at Is, 25 and 35-cent prices,
but he says it will be highly pleasing
production nevertheless, and patrons
will have no reason for other than
salt congra tulation.
1t was two years ago that the Glass
organization was in stock in FL Paso,
yet today, says manager Rich, the
company numbers its friends by the
hundreds and are remembered most
fondly by scores of loyal patrons
Manager Rich says no better vehicle
could be found than Brown OF Har-
ward" and at the small prices he says
there should not be a vacant scat in
the theater during the entire week this
superb attraction is on the boards. The
best way is to make sure early, and
that means to get in line on Thursday
at the Crawford at O'Clock, says man
ager Rich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
EDening Scarfs $2.95 and Up

None of the fashions has been received with the
same amount of enthusiasm bestowed the
evening scarfs They had their origin in Paris Aeri
can manufacturers the possibilities of this fascn-
atng accessory and have made wonderful improvements
over the original idea. We show evening scarfs of
satin, delicate pastel shades bordered in marabou We
also show all the novelties in the beautiful Asyrian
beaded scrs also wide range OF scarfs in crepe de
chenes and novelty materials. Prices begin at 1895.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
CRAWFORD THEATER TONIGHY

The Spanish company that is now
appearing at this house played to the
largest house in Inc history of the
Crawford last night, and, according
to manager Rich, turned away over
500 people. The same company tonight
again in an entirely new play. The
company is an exceptionally large one
and the scenery and electrical effects
are said by manager Rich to be the
finest ever seen in the city Prices
IS. rs. 35 and SO cents. Seats now
selling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

For Ell" PaSO and Vicinity-Fair toy
night and Thursday
For New MeXico-Fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler tonight, with prob
ably light frost in north portion.
For west Texas-Tonight fair, cold
er in north portion; Thursday fair,
colder in southeast portion.
Local Office L. :. Weather Bureau
Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 5.-El Pas3
raodfpoc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05

date cognizance of the calamity and
on Geographic advices the members left
their homes on specials for Staunton
and il is understood that a board of in
quiry will be formed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
THE MAJESTIC.

Manager Rich says opposition seems
to cut no figure with this house, which
he says is just going along, giving, he
says. the best show ever seer in FL
Paso at popular prices an always TO
capacity business. There are two
shows nightly, 7:45 and o'clock.
Prices 10 and 25 cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
EDening Wraps $50 and Up

Under this head call attention the evening
coats trimmed in genuine fur In fact showing OF
one-of kind exclusive novelties in evening wraps has
before been equalled and is not in Ell Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
EUening Dresses from .S35 to SIS

We have arranged for your inspection at this price
range the danest dresses possible They fashioned
from the finest Dresden chiffon bordered radium. crepe
de chene, SOFT cnging messalines marquisettes and
other novelty materials COlors pearl gray reseda,
King blue light blue pink, maise and host of other
lovely shades Some dresses have eorsage in japanese
designs prof1sey embellished with silk embroidery,
Others in surpce effects with tucks and lace edgngs
In short, at $500 TO $780, show host of clever,
fashionable yet remarkably practical evening dresses
Misses sizes also shown.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE

Rough on Rats the Unbeatable Ex-
terminator of Reaches, Ants. Mice
Rats, etc. The secret is, you, not the
maker, do the mixing I5c, Csc. 75c
See directions how to use in out-buiId
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
EXTRA SPECIAL

To add interest to our display Of even
ing garments and accessories. we offer
one special in dresses. These come in
sizes for both women and misses. Ma
terials are chiffon, fancy net and other
suitable evening stuffs. Both the mod
flied hobble and overskirt styles are
seen in the offer Values range up TO
s275O On sale the balance Of the
week at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ell PASO THEATER.

A musical melange in three acts
called Morning, Noon and Night, Is
the attraction at the Ell Paso Sunday
and Monday, October 9 and 10. This,
says manager Rich, was said to De
one of the musical comedy treats OF
the past season, and although 1t mas
never been seen in this territory be-
fore, its reputation has preceded 1t, and
it is assured of a warm welcome. Man
ager Rich says it is merry concoc-
ton blended together with songs and
laughter, with just a thread of story
to maintain the small plot and furnish
a clean. enjoyable evenings entertain
ment. Miss Hilda earle heads the cast.
which includes Miss Ethel Hall,
Charles Boyd, Sid Braham, Fred De
Forest, Clark Oldfield and Matt. Tay-
lOr. Among the novelty specfalties are
The Military Maids which manager
Rich says is the largest and best
drilled girl act before the public to-
day; the military four, harmonists;
The Rehearsal" which he says is an
unique offering showing the side of
the actors life where the lights are
not brightly shining and where it is
a steady grind, and Christmas Eve at
the Club a sketch filled with beauti-
full sentiment and clean cut comedy,
which manager Rich says is recognized
as the prettiest little pIaylet of the
times. The scenic effects, ne says, are
in themselves feature, the scene de-
plotting Ellis island being declared a
masterpiece of the scenic artist. II
shows the entrance to the harbor, with
Bartho1dis famous statue of liberty in
the foreground and the wonderful sky
Scrapers of New York in the distance,
with the electrical effects to carry it
out 1t is said one can readily be-
lieve he is looking at the original in
stead of a painted reproduction. There
are many more novelties, in fact it is
a novelty show from start to finish,
says manager Rich. a chorus of so
takes care of some of the prettiest
music that has been written in years
The costuming, says the manager is in
keeping with the high standard MAIN
tanned by the show.
Prices SOC, 75c 81 and $3.50. Seats
on sale Thursday morning at a. m,
Crawford box office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
EDening Dresses sI9. so to $4,000

shown at this price range Every imaginable style and
included These dresses of chiffons painted
chffons nets and other evening materials In addition
dresses for women this price range dresses for the
debutantes and misses shown in wonderfully wide
range OF styles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
GOES TO ALBUQUERQUE
TO REPRESENT FAIR

George H. Clements left for Albu-
querque Tuesday night to represent the
I'll Paso Fair and Exposition at the AL
buquerque territorial fair. He will also
cover considerable territory in New
Mexico for the Ell Paso Fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05

Ardoin's Sunnyside special butter s5c
per ID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05

Peach ice cream delivered after sup
per. Phone the Elite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
There's No Use Arguing

There's No Use Arguing
We certainly have the
finest line of furnish
ings to be found In
this city. Don't waste
time looking else
where-cOme here in
the first place. You
will not only save
time, but money as
well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
THIRTY SIX ARE
KILLED IN WRECK

Continued from Page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
Euening Capes $40 and Up

Evening Capes in exquisite pastel shades lined and I'M
lined in every imaginable design, will be found in our
special displays the rest of the week One of the novel
ties of the to be shown is CapeCoat effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
FLOUR DROPS
THIRTY CENTS
Retailers, However, Have Not Yet
Acknowledged the Glad Fact
BY Lowering Prices.
SOME WHEAT IS STILL HELD,
But New Crop l. Nearly Ready, Which
Has Weakening Eject on
Market.

There was big drop In -four We'd
nesday afternoon, such a drop as has
not occurred at any time in long
while. The market fell down 30 and
30 cents: family -four declining from
S2.75 to $40; straight grade. from
$50 To $3.50, high patent, from SO to-
S2.iO This makes a total fall in March,
April and May OF 50 cents per cwt:
yet the jobbers say that the retail
stores have not lowered their prices 30
correspond. but are making consumers
pay high figures. The johbers desire
To specially call the attention Of the
public to this; and It was stated today
that the millers' association may take
some action.
This fan in the wheat product Is
entirely unexpected by Utah growers
who have been stifny holding back
their wheat for top prices, and propose
to continue holding II, However. the
commission men say the eastern mar
ket continues very weak, while Cplp-
RADIO has wheat 20 spare. and the new
crops are maturing Kansas is having
the wheat harvest OF it's history. with
10000 extra hands wanted to gather II.
SO the commission houses here say that
he does not want To carry last sea-
sons crop over to next year. They
cite the case of southern Idaho farm
er who had 1000 bushels OF wheat for
which he, was offered los for January
delivery. This he refused. and has
held on until this week, when he con
ciuded % let hts stock GO at 70 cents
rather. than carry II over for another
season. There Is no likelihood OF a
further fan at present and II Is be
licved prices will remain about sta
tiOnary for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
SILVER KING
CASE DRAGS ON
Jugde w. n. Dickson Feels Moved
Upon TO Take of
His Coat.
E. B. CRITCHL0W HUMORIST
Wakes Sarcastic While Examining W.
\. Wilson. Mining Engineer. on
Parson Stopc Survey Records.

While W A. Wilson. mining en-
gineer. was reading his survey notes
made Of the Psrson stope into the
records this morning at the hearing Of
the silver King Consolidated Mining
COMPANY against the silver King Coal
ition Mines company he ran onto the
quotation "this IL wild country"
did you see any bear" Atty n. r..
Critchlow, who represents the Consol-
dated, asked sarcastiCally.
mo sir, but there have been some
bad Indians in there" the witness re-
piled quickly. II was the only bit Of
diversion at the long drawn out trial
Of figures and distances that occurred
at the morning session Following the
lntermission ~ I'VE minutes which this
Witticism caused, Judge W. ~. Dick
son felt like taking off hts coat He
sat IN his easy rocking chair the rest
Of the time while thc recnrd was being
filed with technical testimony which
Is Of the most Importance to the case,
and looked comfortable
The attorneys FOR the Consolidated
objected 10 the line Of testimony given
by Wilson, who testified as to the ore
values because uley declared that il
was not proper rcbuttal. the case In
chief having been closed After the
objection was made which viii be con-
sidered by the court when the report
Of the special examiner Is made. Judge
Dickson said that II II was well taken
he would ask to have the case reopen
ed to admit II. Wilson gave data In
regard 20 the samples OF ore which he
had taken.
The samples were Identified by Frank
Bird, an assayer. who worked them
over, and then they we're introduced as
evidence Wilson attempted TO prove
the volume of a ton Of ore In one
instance he said he mined under his
23S2 cubic feet Of ore out OF
the Brown stope The ore taken out
weighed 3.O525 pounds by taking the
moisture out Of tho ore. Wilson found
that II would take 1873 cubic feet TO
make a ton. The wet ore. as II was in
the mine. went l5.6 cubic feet to the |
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
GERBRACHT WOULD
SHIFT THE BLAME

New York, June ERNEST w.
Gerbrachts EFFORT to put tho re-
sponsiblllty for sugar underweighing
frauds solely upon oliver splitter,
former superintendent OF the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company's Will
liamsburg docks, or by implication
upon men now dead, WAS attacked by
Federal Prosecutor Henry l.. Stimson
az the resumption OF the sugar con-
spiracy trial today.
Gerbracht was superintendent of the
Williamsburg refinery during the
period when the cheating devices on
the scales were in use.
Mr. simpson questioned Gerbracht
on cross-examination as To how he ac-
counted for discrepancies between gov
eminent and refinery weights, without
getting much Information out OF IL.
Then he took another tack.
Now | think you said H. o. Have
mryer directed you 20 falsely the re-
ports on the tests Of raw sugar." said
Mr.. Simpson.
II never said any such thing" cx-
claimed GerbraCht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Thirty Cases Must be Rcargued az the
Next Term.

Washington. June loving largely
to the presence Of only seven members
on the bench. 30 cases heard at the
term of the supreme court OF the Unit
ed states which ended this week, must
be re-argued next term The number
is almost unprecedented, though IL IL
somewhat misleading as many OF the
cases VIII be heard at the same time.
The 10 cases involving the consti-
tutionality Of the corporation tax were
heard as one case and doubtless VIII
be so presented at the next hearing.
Two cases involve the queibon as TO
whether the penalty for violating the
2s-hour law for tho transportation
OF livestock shall be determined by the
individual shipments or by the train
Two suits seek the dissolution OF the
tobacco corporation. Two more cases
involve the validity Of indictments for
grazing sheep on forest reservations
without permission Of the government;
two others the use OF the waters Of the
Walker river in California and Neva-
da. and two more cases the enforce
ment OF the Oklahoma prohibition laws
In interstate shipments. Other cases
to be re-arRued are the dissolution
suits against the Standard oil corpora
tion. The case involving the constitu-
tionality Of the hours of service law
for railroad employees; and that arising
out OF the use OF the water OF the Up
per ella river in Arizona for irriga-
ton.
Only six cases argued remained with
out action upon them when the court
adjourned for the summer. OF these
the only one OF general interest was
that involving the rights OF forward
Ing agencies to demand carload rates
from railroads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
STRIKE IN STATU QUO.
Nothing New I'm Electrical Situation
New Men Coming In.

The local electrical situation continues
az on wednesday with the outlook In
favor OF the contractors and Snip bosses
Several small operators were led into
signing the scale. but these the contrac-
tors say are not established firms Of
much Importance. one establishment
IN explaining its signing said that tho
secretary OF the company was approach
cd Wednesday noon wh'ie the manager
was absent, and told that other houses
had agreed TO sign. only none OF them
wanted TO appear FIRST on the paper n
this firm would sign, then there would
hc no trouble to get the rest. The score
tarv was obligiuE enough TO accept THIS
statement. however, wuen the manager
returned and found how things were ne
directed the secretary TO write The union
a letter stating that the agreement was
cancelled.
The Iutermouutain company sent more
new men to Fort Douglas this morning
so that conditions are improved at that
point As general thing. the shops
continue a little short, but many new
men are appearing and the contractors
say they are not worrying any. said one
boss today. Young fellows who could
not by any possibility be worth over s.
per day. demanded 81 IN. OF course We
understand how this is agitators put
them up TO lt. and they do as they are
told But tho strike is not Without this
henCht Il enables us 10 get rid OF much
undesirable timber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-02
TO CELLAR
FRACTURES HIS SKULL
Brown Hall. Carpenter at Hotel ttah
Falls Two Storic--At Hos
pital Unconscious.

Another casualty happened at the
Hotel Utah carly this afternoon, when
Brown Hail a carpenter stepped on the
c1d OF loose board which he thought
was anchored by a joist. The board
tipped and let Hall down two stories
into the cellar where he was picked dp
unconscious and bleeding Or Smull-
van who was In the vicinity was called
quickly, and as the unconscious form
was being lifted up To the sidewalk
the doctor pressed into service Leo
Penrose's tutomobila which was
standing across the street at the Tenn
Fleton. MIR. Penrose was adturcd to
throw nor wide opcn--never mind the
ordinances" and the automobile tray
eled to the Holy Cross hospital on the
wings of the wind.
DR.. Mayo, the surgeon for the con-
struction company erecting the hotel,
followed DR.. Smullyan to the hospital
and took charge OF the case. After
consultation II was decided not TO OPP
crate on the man but try and bring him
back to consciousness. II possible.
Or. Mayo stated this afternoon that
Hall had sustained a fracture OF the
skull and was propably seriously in
Jured internally.
Indications were late this afternoon
that the mans injuries were fatal
Hall has a Family and Is a member
OF Local lS5, carpenters union.