davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17
DAILY RECORD.
Deeds Filed.

South Oregon street, between San An
tonic and Overland streets-Gustav
Momsen and wife to Walter Y Ellis
and Homer Y. Ellis, part Of lot 10. block
Is, MiHs's map; consideration $5o,OOV-
Feb. IL, 1910.
Northwest corner 10th and Tays
streets, Magoffin addition-Lee II. Orn-
dorff to andrew Story, lot 1, block 20,
Magoffin addition; consideration $40.
Feb. 5, 1910.
Boston. North Campbell, New York
and Kansas streets. Alexander addition
M. NJ. Kerbey to Andrew Story, block
194, Alexander addition; consideration
$500 jan IS, 1910.
Ell Pa.so county-W. E. Hall and wife
to ]. A. Lawler, sec. 4, block 81, twp
9, T. & P survey; consideration SS000-
jan Is, 1910.
Southeast corner Gladstone and Put
nam streets, Sunset Heights-J- H
Adams and wife to A. H Johnson. lots
% and 81, block IS. Sunset Heights ad-
dition; consideration $500. Feb. 10,
1910
Los Angeles street, between West Rio
Grande and West Nevada streets, Sun
set Heights-E1 Paso Commercial Co. to
Edw P. Lerner and wife, lots SO and
40, block I. Sunset Heights addition;
consideration $4,000 Feb. Il, 1910.
Southwest corner White Oaks and
Copia streets, East Ell Paso-Lee H.
Orndorff to J. S Boggs, lots IL and Is,
block Il, East Ell Paso addition; consid-
GRAFTON 1925. Dec 29. 1909.
Corner Copia, Clifton and Hueco
streets, East FL Paso-East FL Paso
Town Co., to Jesus L. Garrard, lots l
to inclusive. block ia, East FL Paso
addition; consideration s745- Dec a.
1906
Magoffin avenue between Brown and
Newman streets, MagoffIn Homestead
Annie Lemley to S. N Schwabe, lots
and 2, west Is feet lot 3, block 4. Ma
coffin Homestead addition; considera-
Hion $4,000. Feb. II. 1910.
Nashville street. between Division and
Courchesne streets, Altura Park. r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17
SAYS Ell PASO NEEDS
CHEAPER MONEY
Ralph LOOMS States That 1t
Would Make Ell PasO and
Valley Prosper.

Cheaper money, just sucn publicity as
The Herald Is giving the realty inter
ests of FL Paso and the suppression or
all exaggeration either as to values or
physical abilities is what is needed to
make FL Paso and the FL PaSo valley
grow and prosper as it should That
is Ralph LOomis'S solution Of the prob
lem of getting FL PasO together and get
ting Ell Pasoans to pull together.
What We need is percent money,
Mr.. Loomis says. Then the money mar
ket here would loosen up and it would
be possible to carry our more transac-
lions. Then a campaign OF publicity
should be carried out consistently and
without interruption.
such a campaign as The Herald is
carrying on is bound to get results.
Nothing should be exaggerated. Exag-
geration has done more harm to FL Paso
and the valley than any other one thing
I do not mean that the newspapers have
exaggerated but in their enthusiasm
to sell lands some dealers are tempted
10 paint the picture a bit too glowing.
This should never be done for it IS in
furious to Ell Paso's interests and what
are her interests are ours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17
CONTRACTORS EXPECT
RUSH OF WORK IN MARCH

Contractors feel that this week has
been the Iull before the storm of build
ing which is expected to engulf the To-
cal builders this spring. With all OF the
new buildings that are TO be erected
this spring and also the Improvements
that are being made to accommodate the
needs of new enterprises, the coming
season is expected to be the most ac-
tive one in the history of building
operations in the city.
The work has not yet begun, but the
first OF March is expected to be the be-
ginning Of the active building opera
tons on a number of downtown cor
nerS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17
Continued from Yesterday

Brand. turning over the pages. well.
the first place you mention her name
is on page 8.
He plucked off the first two pages
and threw them on the floor. Powell
WINGED painfully at the massacre OF
his first reportoriaI offspring. Begin
there" said Brand. Powell lunged
downward to rescue his first two
pages, but Brand kicked them away
from him. "Where'd she liver" he
next asked.
Powell clasped his hands and gazed
plaintively at the ceiling.
Over chop suey cafe, SIR
Number and street?'
1.-TWO forty-three and a half West
Pearl street"
Brand threw away two more pages.
Powell watching him anxiously the
while.
Put that next Here. Madeline
Jenks." Brand began to write, IAN in
mate of 243la West Pearl street. What
did she do:
"She destroyed herself utteriyT' the
Jew reporter walled
Brand went on writing.
is she dead"
Eyes. SIR
''Shot and killed herself-when?"
Tonight at O'Clock"
Brand wrote on.
Last night at o'clock. WhyF
Powell answered very intensely:
''Oh. she could no longer face the
ghastliness of her existence She knew
She
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17
THREE RANCHES ARE
SOLD IN UPPER
VALLEY
Maria Man Buys Tract Near
ChamberinO-Real Els
tate Transfers.

immigration into the lower MesllIa
valley has received an impetus lately
which promises to make the lower New
Mexico valley rival the upper part OF
the valley for both productiveness and
fine farms. E. W. Nevn, of Maria, TEX,
has bought a 50 acre tract at Chambe-
rino through the r. c. Bailey agency.
The tract was composed of two small
ranches, one containing As acres, belong
ing to P II. Bailey, and the lie acre
tract belonging to Mrs. Mary Sullivan.
The 48 acre tract sold for $S5 an acre.
and the IT acre ranch at $50, the total
price paid for the land being 1880
A ranch containing 120 acres located
at Anthony, n. NJ, was also sold this
week through the same agency to j. w.
Barber, of Shawnee, Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17

cate Nolan. You must go and plead
with Wheeler Brand or else l am
ruined. Your father will be ruined abb
solutely." st the sight OF her fathers
emotion and yielding to the fervent
pleadings Of her only living parent
she had willingly consented TO under
take the mission Unpleasant though
she knew it would be. she believed it
her duty TO stand by in his hour Of
dire need the father whom she loved.
the father whom she did not know.
(To Be Contfnued-)
Lest we forget let's keep our money
at home and still get the best Globe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17

Bcrton and wife to Sam B. Gillett, lots
81, % and %. block Sc, Altura Park
addition; consideration 1886 Feb. 10,
1910.
Tobin, Texas@Frank R. Tobin to Mrs.
r. SolOman and e Rosenblum, lots
rs to 80, block 2, Tobin, Tex; consider
alton $500. Feb. Is, 1910.
Tobin, TeXas-Frank R. Tobin to Mrs.
r. Soloman and z. ROsenblum, lots
1 to "a, block 81, Tobin, Tex; consider
alton S340.f Dec. 7, 1909.
Tobin, Texas-Frank r. Tobin to Mrs.
r. Soloman and z. Rosenblum, lots
1 TO u, block 2, Tobin, Tex; consider
alton $3.50. Feb. Is, 1910
Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Franco, Ell Paso
brewery, girl, Feb. Is, 1910; Mexican.
To Mr.. and Mrs VIM c. Bulger, 227
Durango street, boy, Feb. Is, 1910;
American.
Licensed to Wed.
G. B. Taylor and Lois Rogers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17

All branches Of Woman's Temperance
Union work was explained in an address
at the Y. w c. A. rooms yesterday by
Mrs. Ella Hoover Thatcher, worlds su-
perintendent for sailors. and American
superintendent tor soldiers Of the union
Mrs. Thatcher was passing through the
CITY and was influenced by the local
members TO remain over a day
A Spanish class for young women mas
bean organized by the Y. W. c. A. with
Mrs J. c. DunIavy, as instructor The
class will meet Tuesdays and Thurs
davS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17
BUILDINGS
IN HIGHLAND
Residences Now Being Con
structed And Others
Are Planned.

Highland Park building operations
are brisk at present In addition to the
Highland Park Baptist church building
which is In course of construction In the
highland addition, a number or SUD-
stantial residences are being built out
on the northeast mesa Clarence Mckle
is planning to build a $4,000 pressed
brick in block 40 Of the Highland Park
addition A G. Lowman is also building
q pressed brick house TO cost $4,000 In
block Sc Fred W. Freeman Is arrang-
ing to build an addition to his house IN
the park and H c. Workman is adding
a room to his present home.
Many new bargains at Springer's au-
minfstrator's sale Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17
TEXAS INSURANCE RATES
TO BE ADJUDTCATFD

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 17-State banking
and insurance commissioner Hawkins in
addressing the hardware and imple-
ment dealers convention today declared
that heretofore number of Texas
cities, including Fort Worth, had en-
joyed an exceptionally low insurance
rate TO the disadvantage of other
towns He declared every town should
be given a. similar advantage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17
BIG WITHDRAWAL
OF PUBLIC LANDS
Secretary Of Interior Also
Makes Restoration OF
Bio Tracts.

Washington, D. c., Feb 17--Ap ex-
tensive temporary withdrawal Of pub
lie lands from the public domain. was
made by secretary Ballinger today, in
volving 2,O6s.4e acres reserved from
coal entry and 1903 acres from all
forms Of disposition
Forty-six thousand, four hundred and
thirty-one acres were restored to set
Element
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17
Ell PASO HAS NEED
FOR APARTMENTS
Real Estate Men Say Tour
lists Want Such Places
For Winter Homes.

Apartment houses are needed badly In
El Paso. This Is almost the universal
cry Of the real estate men, There are not
enough first class apartment houses here
to accommodate the crowds which come
here during the winter 10 escape the
rigors of a. northern winter. These peo-
pie do not desire a hotel room as a win
to home. They prefer a flat where they
may do light housekeeping If they wish.
At least where they may have room
enough 10 unpack their trunks
There is a scarcity of just such apart
ment houses and the demand for them
this year has been greater than the sup
ply One man who is in touch with the
rental situation says that 100 modern,
furnished apartments could be filled ev-
cry winter here and good return made
on the investment.
Globe Flour. best by TEST,
and the pavrOu In Ell PaSo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17

Il ~ thANp. DuSii! eHSaSSd LII wiz
ing the caption for the cut
- that was to reveal Bartelny
tfSl in his true light. was inter
rupted once more-this time by the en-
trance Of the greenish hued face OF the
poet reporter. Powell.
You sent for me. sir?' asked the
new scribe.
$50 you've covered a suicide?' said
Brand.
"Powow's" eyes rolled wildly. He
elasped his hands and his knees shook
in his horror at what he had learned.
"Oh, yessir-a terrible sight! shall
dre-e-e-a-m of it. sir. 1t would take
Dante to write of it. Oh, r.
What was this girls name?' asked
Brand in matter OF fact tones
Madeline"
Madeline what?'
"Her last name" the poet asked
dazedly. 81 guess I don't remember
Oh, yes, it was Jenks-Madeiine
Jenks!" He spoke feverishly.
Brand picked up the poets hrst
newspaper story and began to read II.
In spite Of the high pressure or events
that night in the Advance office, IN
spite Of his ever present fear that Bar
telmy and Dupuy might in some way
persuade Nolan to order the sensational
bribery story killed. this many sided
young man found the time to bother
with the fantastic young poet reporter
ard his fantastic first article.
Madeline jerks, eh?" commented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17

Globe Flour. best by rest,
and the payroll In Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17

FREE TRIAL COUPON.
Write your name and address on
blank lines below and mall coupon
today for free trial package OF Cold
en- Remedy.
DIR. j. w. Haines Co., 5O67 Glenn
Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
I am certainly willing to use the
free trial package Of your Golden
Remedy which you say can be given
| secretly and easily at home. 1t must
be indeed a Golden Remedy" Send
1t to me quickly.
Name ..............''''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17
CHAPTER XIII.

CHAPTER XIII.
p BRAND. busily engaged In writ
ing the caption for the cut
- that was TO reveal Bartelmy
80 in his true light. was inter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-17

Copyright, 1909, by Joseph Medin Patter-
son and Harriet Ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
KING ALFONSO IN PERIL
Tormast of Liptons Yacht Falls
at Cowes.

Cowes. Isle OF Wight. Aug. 6--The
topmast of Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht
Shamrock. on which King Alfonso OF
Spain WAS guest, was carried away
to-day in stiff breeze with heavy rain.
This is the second accident 10 Sir Thonas
Lir.tons yachts while entertaining royal
guests King Edward was on the Sham
rock Ii when the challenger for the Amer
ica's Cup was disnasted and wrecked by
Il squall on the Solent OH May -, 1901.
King Edward had a miraculous escape
from injury when the topmast and then
the Heavy steel mast gave way, the wreck
age. steel cables, heavy blocks and sails
coming down all over the deck OF the
Yacht 4 heavy block fell between Lady
Londonderry and Mrs. ". @. jameson, and
a wire rope struck the owner Oh the head,
stunning him.
King Edward, who had started TO go be
low. was half In and half out of the COM
panlonway and when the owner and crew
of the Yacht recovered from their constef
nation was seen clambering over the
wreckage, trying TO ascertain whether any
one was injured and the extent OF the
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
ARREST MT. VERNON ELOPERS
Garage Owner and Stenographer
Caught in Buffalo After Long Chase.

Chief or Police Foley of Mount Vernon
received word yesterday from Lieutenant
Michael / Silverstein, of the local force,
that he had arrested Arthur Jacobson. the
garage proprietor of Third avenue, Mount
Vernon in Buffalo and Miss Emma i. DE
Caprio of No. lee East Sd street. who dis
appeareC. al The same time that Jacobson
did about three weeks ago James De
Caprio the father of the girl was with the
detective in Buffalo He made a charge of
abduction against Jacobson. and the police
held the girl as a witness.
Three weeks ago Mount Vernon was
startled bv the rumor that Jacobson and
Miss De Caprio, who was his stenosraph
at the garage had mysteriousiy disap-
peared Jacobson's wife and child wore
abandoned in their home, at 1st street and
Third avenue Nothing was heard of the
couple until about ten days ago, when the
father of the girl received letter from
her which was postmarked Buffalo. y. Y"
In II the girl asked forgiveness and said
she was miserable and wanted to come
home. This letter led to the arrest of the
pair
When Jacobson disappeared he borrowed
the automobile of Byron y. Chandler
wealthy resident Of Mount Vernon. He de-
serted the car at White Plains, where 1t
was later recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
BEAUX-ARTS CAFE DISPUTE
Louis Bustanoby Makes State
ment as to Firms Litigation.

Louis 8ustanOby. of Bustanoby Brothers'
who onarste the Cafe des BeauX-Arts. AT
No 81 West 10th street, and the chateau
des Beaux-Arts. at Huntington. Long Isl
ard. made a statement yesterday on the
subject of the litigation between him ana
lis two brothers, Andre and jacques Inc
application of Louis Bustanoby for an IN
junction restraining his brothers from
ousting him from his place in the corpora
ton was heard by Justice Bischoff. OF the
Supreme Court. on riday. and decision was
reserved for one week.
1T is not so much the business disad-
vantage of this disagreement that ! feel
said Mr. Bustanoby. las the ingrautude OF
nv mariners. whom / started in business.
The disagreement is the result of long
controversy. 1t started at the time of the
financial panic In order that we might DO
i,,stice TO our creditors | suggested reduC-
inc the salaries of the officers-that is. my
self and my two hrothers-the nuill1ca-
,ion Of certain notes held by the three of
ne and the turning into preferred stock
of other notes held by my brother Andre
and myself ! also suggested the limita-
,fon of nv brother Jacques. who was over
drawing his account.
II found that my brothers had a differ
ant idea of the business amenities and had
a different code of commercial ethics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
TWO DROWN AT HOPATC0NG
In Collision Heavily Loaded
Launch Cuts Small Craft in Two.

Lake Hopatcong. \. j., Aug b-W nile
a carnival was being held here Tonight
two lives were lost by collision be-
tween launches on the lake. one launch
carrying five persons was cut in TWO
and the occupants thrown into the water
a girl and a young man were drowned.
The launch +. w. Zuzk carries pas
sengers from Landing to various points
on the lake shores, and is known as a
liner. Tonight she had on board about
forty excursionists. VINO were taking a
trip around the lake. the shores of which
were decorated with Chinese lanterns
and other lights. Captain George W.
Humes. commander of the Zuzk. says he
thought the sma Her boat was under way
and that she could easily clear his boat
It turned out. however. that the boat
was at standstill, and the Zuzk
crashed into her. Captain Humes
stopped at once and three of the five
struggling in the water were taken on
board. The girl ard young man sank
before aid could reach them. Their
names were not learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
MADRIZ RECRUITING ARMY
Climax Believed To Be Near IN
Nicaraguan Revolution.

washington. Aug. 6.-The entire absence
Of definite news from Nicaragua leads state
DEPARTMENT officials to believe that the
struggle between the revolutonists ana
the Nadriz forces is approaching the
climax.
\ dispatch was received to-day from
lanes W Johnson. United States consul
AZ Corinto, one OF the strongholds OF the
Nadriz government on the west coast OF
Nicaragua. that the Madriz army was re
c-uiting vigorously in Leon and the other
DEPARTMENTS in its possession. preparing
for the advance Of the Estrada forces on
Granada and ManaEua-
For the last week il he's been evident
that the Nicaragu capita has been cu1
off from communication with its army
President Madriz has been learning
through agents in Washington OF the
movements Of his forces Reports which
have been cabled here from United States
consuls in turn have been cabled back to
Manaeua This has been taken as proof
that the revoutionists we're in complete
control Of the wires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
M|L|T|A'S SHAM BATTLE
Entire Body of Citizen Soldiers
Engaged at Pine Camp.
ROOSEVELT is EXPECTED
Ex- President Invited for the Elk
tensive Maneuvres on
Tuesday

Pine Camp, \. Y, Aug. 6.--EX- President
Roosevelt is expected here as the guest OF
General Grant at the extensive maneuvres
to be held next Tuesday. General Grant
said to-day that he had written Mr.. Roose-
welt and that he felt confident the invita-
ton would be accepted. The man9uVres
Tuesday the big problem of the first
period. and every soldier, regular and
guardsnan will take part
The entire body OF militia in camp en-
gagged this afternoon in an extensive prob
lem under the direction of regular officers
The 18th Infantry, several companies OF the
list and two troops of Squadron A under
command of Colonel Bates, marched out or
camp in the direction of Hubbard's Corners.
Shortly afterward Colonel George r. Dyer.
with the 18th militia, part of the list and
several troops of cavalry, marched to Ster-
iingviile where Entertainments had been
thrown up by the Sd Battalion of Engineers
earlier in the day.
Colonel Dyer's command was supposed to
be covering the retreat of the Blue army.
falling back before the Red army advancing
from Canada Colonel Bates's force repre-
scented the advance guard of the invasion.
Colone! Dyer's outposts located the Blue
army In their 'ntrenchments, and the battle
started Immediately with great vigor
Again and again Dyer hurled his platoons
in zigzag assault upon the trenches after
the manner taught them during the week
by the regulars. The battle waged I'M
abated until a late hour in the afternoon,
viewed by Generals Roe, Nerbeck and
Smith and the official umpires.
Wilcox. the military aviator, has been de-
layed by raiE in assembling his aeroplane,
but work progressed rapidly this afternoon
and flights may BE attempted tomorrow II
conditions prove favorable.
The first accident since the camp opened
occurred late yesterday. when Private
James w. Granger. OF Company f, l2th
Regiment, accidentally shot himself in the
foot with blank cartridge, the wad pene-
trat.ng the flesh The wound was severe
that Granger was rushed to the stationary
hospital in General Grants automobile, and
the best medical attention the army AFFORDS
was given in the hope of avoiding tetanuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
COOK OWED ENLISTED MEN
Retired Colonel's Alleged Borrowing
Habits Told at Court Martial

Seattle. Aug Sat esterday's session
Of the court martial trying Colonel George
F. Cook u. s. A. Tetired}. on charges
growing out of the disappearance of
$1,000 from the paymaster's safe at Fort
Gibbon Alaska. while Colonel Cook was in
command there. Quartermaster Sergeant
Thomas Cuffe testified that after Private
Lane had disappeared simultaneously with
the $1,000, Colonel Cook signed receipt
acknowledging the deposit of a"n by
Cuffe when such deposit had not been
made Colonel Cooks object. according 10
Cuffe was to make the government stand
the loss of 81 600 which Cook had borrowed
from Cuffe on his personal note. CUTIE
said that subsequently the deposit receipt
had been destroyed.
C'uffe testified that Colonel Cook and Fri
vate Lane were intimate friends and that
Lane had been known to spend hundreds
OF dollars In saloons and gambling h fuses
at Fairbanks Captain George T.. Stew
art. of the I'D Infantry. testified that COL
onel Cook had borrowed $500 on his note
from Sergeant Walter J Carpenter which
Cook had not paid. The note was nitro
duced as evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
GIRL CASTS OFF FATHER
Alleges Man Held on Abduction
Charge Is Her Husband.

The a--eisr7r,7er7t Of Albert EHl in the
right court last evening on the charge Of
abduction led 10 a number Of revelations
On the part Of two detectives and scene
when the girl in the case. Anna Pollock. of
10 x East Il4th street. cast off her father
and announced that she had been married
70 The prisoner.
When the case vas called the complain
ant. David Pollack stated that the prisoner
had abducted his daughter before davbreak
yesterday. He told Magistrate Murphy that
Exl had forced his wav into the apartment
and threatened him with death il he inter
fered with him
Pollock said that he went 20 the Harlem
Detective Bureau az dawn and told Of the
alleged abduction There he was shown q
picture II was the picture Of Exl he told
the court and he then testified that he vas
told that the Young man was only recently
released from prison
Detectives Curtayne and Bremen testified
e arresting the Young man. They said
they learned from him that the girl was ar
No - East nth street. There Detective
Brenner found her il the company of sew
eral men, one q well known crook. he as
serted
When Anna was brought before Nagis-
trate Murphy she announced that she had
married EXi yesterday morning and that
Alderman Delaney performed the ceremony.
When the court suggested that she return
? 10 her father The girl cried out that she
would 60 to Jail first. The prisone: as
serted that the girls story Of thu marriage
vas truthful. and then Magistrate Murphy
held him in Sl.9so bonds for The action of
the grad iu-y on the abduction charge
Anna, = the COMPANY OF another girl. left
the courtroom