davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02
Almond Bar. 25 Cents.

Drs. Magruder and Maper. Dentists,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02

Wood, coal, feed. cement, plaster.
lime, building paper. 1914 Missouri
street. Phones: Bell s49; Auto, 1S4s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02
n. ID. BIaa Fuel Co.

DR.. Carpenter, office at the Eye and
Ear hospital, Stanton and Wyoming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02

Jackson's Sanitary Grocery,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02
SIXTY MEET
DEATH IN CRASH

CONTINUED from Page one.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02
WORST FLOODS OF
YEARS RAGING

Continued From Page oneJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02

dersigned banks, members of FL Paso
Clearing House, have decided to discon-
tinue the practice, and respectfully adj
wise their clients that after March Is,
1916 no overdraftS win be permitted.
State National Bank
First National Bank OF FL Paso.
American National Bank.
City National Bank.
National Bank of Commerce.
Guaranty Trust and Banking Co
Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust Co.
DIR. Prentiss, speciality diseases of
stomach and intestines. Trust Bldg.
Drs. Magruder and Mapes, Dentists,
References: Ask anyone
Almond Bar. 25 Cents.
Just as delicious as can be, our own
choice make, sells regularly at 40 cents
a pound, but Thursday only, % cents a
pound.
Potter Drug Co.
C. L. Ellington. 70s Magoffin. Tel. 1883
painting, paperhanging. decorating.
DR.. Carpenter, office at the Eye and
Ear hospital Stanton and Wyoming.
r. b. Bias Fuel Co.
Wood, coal. feed. cement, plaster,
lime, building paper. 1914 Missouri
street. Phones: Bell $40; Auto, 1S4s.
Special Eggs.
Are Sunflower eggs. You can break
them with your eyes shut, as every Sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02
Women's Hosiery
Csc HOSE aac


Women's Sample Hose-drllmmers' sam
ples-300 pair in all. Every color is
included and almost every kind-em-
broidered cotton hose, drop stitch Isle
hose, silk Isle gauze hose, plain MacO
cotton hose, fancy colored hose, fancy
lace Isle hose Values to Csc a pair; on
sale tomorrow and as long as o.
they last wv
25c HOSIERY
A big value in our Hosiery Section to-
morrow and all the time is the 25c lot
of Women's Hose. This is Gauze I4isle
Hose in black, white and colOrs-pink,
sky, navy blue. London smoke, lavender,
slate. There's no better hosiery made
at this price-25c per pair.
OUT SIZE HOSE Csc
4sc OUT SIZE HOSE 35c'
CISCO" and "Hermsdorf" Hose and
PONY" Stockings in out sizes, sell regu-
morrow and the balance of the week at
35c or pair Ct m
coo HOSE 3ec
A second lot of Women's Sample Hose
including Hand Embroidered Gauze Lisle
Hose, Fancy Drop Stitch Lace Lisle
Hose Silk Lisle Gauze Hose and all sorts
of fine hose in black and colors worth
up to 90c pair; on sale begin %
ming tomorrow, choice for OOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02

DIR. Starker, 31s-315 CapIes Bldg.
Practice limited to diseases of me eye,
ear, nose and throat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02

C. l.. Biliington. 70s Magoffin. Tel. 1883
painting, paperhanging. decorating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02
THE CALBSHER SPECIAL
8 PAIR FOR S1.OO


We have a brand of our own in Wonen's
Hosiery called ''The Calisher Special
price 35c a pair, 8 pair for $100. 1t
covers silk Isle gauze cotton hose in
black, white and tan and MaeO cotton
hose with split soles and feet. We are
very proud of 1.-The Calisher Special and
of its good reputation and are anxious
to have you try it and agree with us
that it's the best value OBJ G1 IN
taiIable at pair for. - L sOO
Csc HOSE 19c
Embroidered Cotton Hose, Gauze Isle
Finished Hose and Plain Cotton Hose
such as you buy regularly at 25c and
35c the pair; on sale the bal 10
ance of the week .x ~
SOC HOSE 3sc
Women's Silk Isle Gauze Hose in all
colors including black and white. These
hose are the best values in all Ell Paso
at SOC per pair; extra special 90
the balance OF the week. OCC
75c HOSE sec
This is the very newest in hosiery
two toned, drop stitched, gauze silk Isle
hose. Colors are peach, old rose, green,
blue, olive green, mustard, apricot, taupe,
wisteria and absinthe. Regular price Is
75c per pair; special the bal EO
anee of the week. CSC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02

Women's Hose---Worth to zoe Pair
Just 100 dozen pair of Womens Fast Black Maco Cot
ton Hose Sell in regular way as high Zoe pair.
To be closed out in the q II .. 0H
Basement ......................A I all LOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-02

Jackson's Sanitary Grocery,
Phone 353.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
HUSBAND DEAD: WIFE HELD.
Woman Denies GuiIt In kiiiing of
Man with Axe.

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. l9-Trancl'
Kniren was fourl lead In bed with
his head split open carly to-day at his
home. No. 3T5 lie MAY avenue. H.
widow. Nettie Knircn. who was taken
into custody by the police. gave the
~neighbors their first report OF the
tragedy. She said that she was oc.
cupying a bedroom in another part of
the house when she was awakened by
her husbands grooming and found him
in n dying condition when she reaches
his bedside. 4 bloody axe was found
On the woodshed.
When the police u coroner re-
spondcd to the call OF residents OF the
vicinity they expressed the opinion that
the man hal been lead not more than
an hour. though Mrs. Knincn said lies
survived severa hours after she dis
covered his plight. The widow posi-
lively denied that she knew anything
about the murder further than the story
she told the ~neighbors.
The evening world., 1910-12-19

The manufacturers of the Technola Piano
are recognized throughout the world as
the leading specialists in player construc-
ton. They know the player business as
no one else. They know every instru-
ment upon the market in Europe as well
as in America-the good points of each,
and its shortcomings.
Based on this knowledge they make
the unequivocal statement
That NO other player-piano Of popular price
approaches the Technola Piano in musical quality
or constructional soundness and
That with the single exception of the Pianola
Piano no other player piano at any price is super
ior to the Teehnola in these important qualities.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
The Handkerchief
Festival"

Thus one woman has oaAtCChrist-
mas. And thus it seems when n
looks at the Wanamaker Store with its
fifteen handkerchief outposts. New
handkerchiefs just in arc:
Sheer linen handkerchiefs from Ire
land in a box of six for Use. With
hand-embroidered initials and unlaun-
edred. Another Irish handkerchief at
the same price comes in six different
STYLES to the box. Initial in hand
embroidered wreath.
At 25c we have Just received these
French handkerchiefs edged with lace
and hand-embroidered corner. Every
handkerchief all linen.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Hand-M Made English
Sweaters for Women

Probably the very thing she wants, for
these are the plain close-fttirg kind. Hip,
three-quarter or full length. $40 to $40.
Shetland wool spencers to wear under a
suit coat, So and S2.25.
Sold in the Art Needlework Store, along
with many other attractive gifts.
First floor, Did Building.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Cameras More Popu-
lar Than Ever

Breaking records in Christmas sell
ing. Partly due to the fact that the
art of amateur photography is growing.
but traceable to the fact that cameras
are the hest and the prices less than
many others charge. Brownies, 81 to
Sl2; kodaks. $40 to slll.50.
The new R~adiopticon Protector. a
prime favorite, IS, So, $40, Sl2, $40.
Just the thing for church and home
entertainments. Throws postcard
pictures and photos upon screen.
Gamer. Shop, Main floor, New Bid.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Give Opera Glasses

At the Wanarnaker Store a superior
collection Of all the fine opera glasses
of the world.
OF Fleurigny Paris opera glasses
this store is sole agent for the United
States. An exceptional showing of
high quality Flcurigny opera glasses of
Oriental or white pearl. $3.50 and
So. so. Handled opera glasses, $3.50.
Optical Store, Main floor, Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1910-12-19
DRIVEN TO ROOF BY FIRE.
GIeu Cove Tailor and Daughter
--n,.u Escnpr by Stairs Cut on.

GLEN COVE, l.. J., Dec, rs. Ran
and his |daughtcc annie were driven 20
fhe root OF their home on School street
by a FIRE which htbke out, early TO-DAY
and spread quickly to the stairs. Nessh-
>prs ran 10 the burning house and held
, add ageinst the building while the
two scrambled down.
Clie FIRE completely destroyed Rans
.ome and his tai,9riny chop In 'front.'
causing a damage VI $1,000
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Christmas Sale of Chairs!
+ Saving of a Third on Substantial
Chairs and Rockers. And Two
HALF-PRICE Opportunities as Is
Usual with Us at This Season.

SET-Child's chairs, solid mahogany, dull satin finish.
Chippendale, carved and pierced back. Green horse-hair
damass seat. High chair SO instead OF slS' arm rocker
So. rs instead of Slo. so; arm chaif, SS.2o instead OF Slo.oO.
~SET-Another in solid mahogany. Colonial Chippcn-
dale, green haircloth seats. Other sets IN rush seats at
similar reductions. High chair. SIS instead, of $40; arm
rocker, Sc. so instead of Sl3; arm chair, So.25 instead OF
Sl2.50.
sET-oak Early English finish library or living room
set; turned posts and bent backs. Green Spanish leather
seats. Settee, SIG so instead of S25; arm chair, SO instead
of $l3 so; arm rocker. SO instead OF $3.50 side rocker,
81 instead of $40; side chair, 81 instead OF $40.
~ET-Anothe of three pieces in oak, Early English
finish, green notified Spanish leather seats, handsomely
carved back rails. Settee $40, instead of $3.50; ann
chair, Sll instead of $1,000, arm rocker, Sl instead of
$l6.50.
Oak arm chair, early English finish; dark green leather
sprinp seat and upholstered back. $l2, instead OF Sl6.
Oak rocker, early English finish; Spanish leather seat
and back. Si4, instead of S2l. Arm chair TO match at
same price.
leather spring seat and cushion back. S24, instead of $27.
Arm chair to match at same price.
Golden oak polished finish rocker; leather spring seat,
high leather back. $40, instead of ST. so.
Mahogany finished high back rocker; leather spring seat
ST, instead Of SlO.5O.
Solid mahogany settee; Spanish leather cushions. seat
and back. 1872. 20, instead of S45.
Oak rocker, early English finish, Mission type Spanish
leather seat cushion. $40, instead OF SIS.
Extra large arm chair, oak, early English hnish.
Spanish leather seat and back. $l3, instead of $3.50.
Golden oak polished finished rocker; leather seat and
back. Sl3, instead of $3.50 Arm char 10 ma'ch' same
Golden oak wax finish rocker; brown Spanish leather
spring seat, carved back rail, Only three 10 sell, Sill,
instead OF $22.
Mahogany finished dull rocker; shaped back, leather
spring seat. SO, instead Of SIG.
Mahogany finished rocker leather seat and back
ST. so, instead of SIS.
~ All on Seventh Gallery, New Building.
r~rrNY
The evening world., 1910-12-19
Rugs, Oriental Arts,
Antique Gifts

SS5
Antique Gifts
We Are Selling kermanshah Rugs in
9Xl2 Feet Sizes at S2i6 Each, for the
Choicest Persian Wcayes
To our knowledge this uniform price is the lowest yet
quoted for equal qualities.
Rare Antique Persian Rugs: Feraghun, Sara.
band, Beijar and Hamadan, from l3 #. x 5 #. 10 in, at
500, to 10 #. 10 in. X s #. IL in, at $500. Probably the
lowest known quotations for these grades.
Fine Koshdn Rugs: Such as were woven for
royal gifts, at $l75 each. Market appraisement $275.
Small Kern1anShahs: Average 3 #. x 4 #. 10 in,
at SIS each-about half what they frequently bring.
Also an exceptional opportunity in several hundred
Mosul and Kurdistan Rugs in five lots-$ll, SIS, $1,000,
Sl and S27.
A Hint from the Oriental BronzeS
and Ceramics
Yesterday a lady told us that she was almost in despair
as to what to give a woman friend who :" has everything. -
Our customer wished to send her friend something that
would cost under five dollars. She visited the Oriental
Arts and Crafts and was able to buy a most artistic
Jepanese vase at precisely TWO D~OLLARS-there are
lots of unusual and moderate cost things among both the
Eastern Arts and Crafts and Antiquities.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28

carriage on the night Of June IA, say
ing he was going to take his wife to
the railroad station to send her home.
The last seen of the woman and her
baby for several weeks was when
they entered the carriage. A storm
was raging at the time and the neigh
bors expostulated against taking the
woman out in sucA weather. Accord
ink to Peter Grice, father of the young
man, his son had an alteration with
a police officer of Lancaster after he
had taken his wife to the station, and
for pure spitefulness the latter ar
rested him after the disappearance of
wife and baby.
Though fully aware of the where
abouts Of his wife and baby, Grice re-
fused to open his mouth. He secured
his release by habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. Grice has now entered suit
against the city Of Lancaster for
100000 for false Imprisonment. The
community had all been wrought up
and harsh things were said of the
young man. The normal school au-
thorities refused to give him his d.
ploma although he had won first hon
ors and John Hopkins scholarship
AMENDS: N9x they /~e offering to make
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
EXPL0S|0ln Is
ELEVEN WORKMt,,
Terrible Accident on Transcon
tinental Railway West of
LaTuque

Quebec, July 2S.-News was receiv.
ed here today OF another fatal acci.
dent on the Transcontinental railway
about 1875 miles west of La Tuque
The accident, which caused the deaths
of ten or eleven workingmen. happen
ed at Donovan and Downie's camp
1t appears that one of the men was
in the act of opening a tin of pow.
der with an axe when an explosion
took place and set fire to a train OF
powder leading into a cut in which
there was large quantity of dyna-
mite. and in which fifteen men were
working at the time. A terrible ex-
plosion took place and two men, nam
ed Orrly and Walsh, were blown 8
long distance, parts Of their bodies
being picked up in all directions
Other victims were picked up and
carried to camp hospitals. Eight OF
nine are dying from injuries since
Thursday last.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Declares Hopkins Tried to Sc
cure His Election by Buy
ing Democrats
PRICE OFFERED Was $4,000
Per HEAD FOR SEVENTEEN
Thirty.Five Thousand Dollars Was
Raised for the Corruption Fund and
Placed in the Hands of Two Little
Known Legislators.

Chicago. July 2S-The Tribune to-
day prints a statement that an at
tempt was made previous to the cleo
tion of VIM. Lorimer as United States
senator to purchase seventeen Demo-
cratic votes at $4,000 a vote to secure
the election of Senator Albert j. Hop
kins. The story comes on top of the
recent luncheon where Roger Sulli-
van, Democratic national committee
man for Illinois and representative
of the Voters league fired point blank
remarks at each other. On this oc-
casion Sullivan is quoted as saying
why don't you fellows look into what
Albert j, Hopkins was trying to do
at Springfield for four months?'
The Tribune declares that $780,
was collected to secure the needed
votes 1t was placed in the hands of
two little known legislators and the
block of votes was selected and made
ready for delivery.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Sullivan and
Speaker Shurtleff foiled the plan. The
speaker is said to have told the cul.
prits that he would expose the plot
from the chair the moment a Demo-
cratic ballot was cast for Hopkins
Then Sullivan entered the arena. He
arrived at Springfield at midnight
one night and gathering the seventeen
about him. threatened to break every
political hone in their bodies if they
voted for Hopkins. That ended it.
The Tribune expresses the belief
that the plot was formed without the
knowledge of Senator Hopkins. The
storyy is said to have leaked out tC
anti-Hopkins Republicans and to the
Democratic leaders through the bab.
blings of one of the seventeen who
was rejoicing at the prospect OF the
i"easy money"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
KENTUCKY HAS
TOO MUCH WATER
Crops Are Ruined and Damage
to Railroads and Property
Is Heavy

Hawesville, KY, July 2S-Nearly
every bridge in Hancock county was
carried away, many miles of the pub
lie highways were rendered impass-
able and the Louisville, Henderson
and st. Louis railroad was washed out
in many places as the result of the
twelve hour rain that began last night
and continued until daybreak today.
Many homes on the streams through
out the county have been abandoned.
The loss of live stock is reported
heavy. The wheat and tobacco that
escaped damage in the heavy rains
of the past month are completely
destroyed and the farmers are utter
ly discouraged. Corn is fiat on the
ground and the meadows are ruined.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
SOCIALISTS SCRAP
Milwaukee witnessing Failure Of Lon,
Hair Theories.

Milwaukee, July 2S.-The Milwau-
kee Journal this afternoon says that
Socialist harmony is in danger in
Milwaukee and that the trouble is
brewing over traction franchises.
Some of the prominent members of the
party have taken Alderman Victor
Berger, who Is looked upon as one of
the leaders Of the party, to task, for
his stand ON question of new fran
chdses for croes town lines.
MIR. Berger is quoted as saying to
John I. Beggs. president and general
manager of the Milwaukee Electric
Roadway and Light company that un-
less MIR. Beggs grant concessions CIV
ing the people greater privileges than
those contained in the 1900 franchise,
he will not get franchises from this
administration. To this Mr.. Beggs
answered: Then I don't want any.
There positively will not be any ad-
ddtional concessions to street car
patrons than they now have"
One of the cabinet members. in
0riticising Mr.. Berger said that the
alderman had been to New York three
weeks; at his summer home out of
the city two weeks and that he was
now preparing to leave for Copen-
hagen.
The administration is anxious to
settle the street car problem, accord
ing to several Of the leading Social
lists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
WEDS WOMAN WHO
CAUSED ARREST
United States Marshal Was
Best Man Because of the
Courts Order

Philadelphia, July 2S.-Facing a
charge of conspiracy in misappying
the funds of the First City National
bank of Cambridge, Mass. John r.
Marshall, who was arrested in this
city a week ago was married in the
Continental hotel today to Eleanor
Holiday. through whom he was cap
tured.
A hearing was held in the federal
building and at it's close United States
Judge Holland signed the order tc
have Marshall taken to Cambridge
Immediately afterward application
was made for a marriage license for
the pair. The couple had lived to.
ge.her for years. but they declared
on oath that they had never been
married before.
From the city hall they went to the
hotel and there. with the deputy mar
shal who has charge of Marshall as
best man." the ceremony was per-
formed.
Marshall was arrested for taking
part in the alleged plot by which
$300.O00 of the Cambridge bank
money was stolen. George W. Cole
William ]. keliher are the others who
We're accused Of participation in the
embezzlement. Coleman. who is serv-
ing sentence of fifteen years in the
penitentiary. declared the other men
had lured him into gambling and that
they "bled" him until the discovery of
the thefts.
After that the men disappeared
Walsh has never been caught. Keli-
her has been convicted, but is under
heavy bail awaiting a new trial
Marshall, who is said to have sever
al aliases. came to this city and
bought barber shop on North Broad
street, and remained for several
months without detection. 1t is prob
able that If it had not been for the
woman who became his wife today he
might have escaped detection indef-
nitely.
The police in Cambridge and Bos-
ton however. had obtained photo
graphs of her and had sent these
throughout the country. The detec-
tives in this city received copies and
week ago the original was recog-
nized walking in Chestnut street with
man who fitted the description of
Marshall.
Both were arrested and after at first
denying his identity, Marshall ad-
mitted he was the man sought. Both
he and Mrs. Marshall have repeated
ly asserted that he had nothing to do
with the misapplicaton of the Cam
bridge banks funds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
Columbus, Ohio Street Car
System Has Been Paralyzed
Since Midnight
STR|KEBREAKERS MAY CAUSE
TROUBLE At OuRAMD, MICHIGAN
Troops Have Been Called Out at That
Point and Also at Columbus-Riot.
ing at Williamsburg Plant Of the
American Sugar Refining Company.

Columbus, Ohio, July 2S-Not a
street car has been running in Column
bus since midnight and thousands
were compelled to walk to get to
their places Of business today. The
cars will not be started until 1000
troops of the national guard arrive
today to enforce order during the
strike of the street car men. The
famous troop A Of Cleveland is among
the soldiers called out.
The headquarters of Gen. w. v.
McKaken of Toledo, commanding the
first brigade, who is in command of
all the troops, is nthe state house
grounds.
Announcement was made today that
the troops will be stationed at the
harms of the street car company and
elsewhere wherever needed. The
camps Of the troops will be at the
car barns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
EIGHT PAGEsPR1cE FIVE CENTS.

the word party" and to name it as
they have with the understanding that
it will take the same place in the
Dominion parliament that the Irish
Nationalist party does in the British
house
During the last fortnight meetings
have been held in various parts of the
province Of Quebec with such large
and sympathetic audiences attending
them that the leaders of the move
ment consider their opinions are not
confined to the few who have been
foremost in declaring them.
A series of declarations were adopt-
ed during one of the largest meetings
held at st. Sustache. which after de-
claring continuous loyalty to his ma
jesty King George w.. proceed to
state their objections to the action Of
the Canadian government in its insti-
tuition of colonial navy. which will
be considered a part of the imperial
naval defense, should the parliament
of Canada so decree, during any war
with the empire.
ish parliament the new Nationalists
cohsiueF lHlS pleuSlHS OF tne colonial
navy to be against their conception
of the self-government hitherto grant
ed to the colonies.
Acknowledging the right of the ma
jority to decide upon all questions,
however, they contend that tbs ques-
tfon should have gone before the peo-
pie to ascertain what is the opinion
Of the majority instead of its having
heen settled by parliament before rep
resentatives could have any oppor-
tunity Of gauging the feeling of their
constituencies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-28
WIRELESS SEARCH
{. FOR Or. CR|PPEN
Zone Off Atlantic Coast o.
Canada Full of Questions
Last Night

Montreal, July 2s-Last night off
the coast Of eastern Canada was full
Of wireless questions flashed seaward
but no reply came in revelation of the
whereabouts of DIR. Hawley H. Grip
pen Of London, wanted in that city
in connection with the disappear
ance of his actress wife, Belle Elmore,
or of the Doctors former typist,
Ethel Leneve. Nor did any incoming
word reveal the identity Of the two
passengers who. on July 20, went
aboard the Canadian Pacific steamer
Montrose at Antwerp as John Robin
son and John Robinson, Jr., and are
reported as under suspicion by Scot
land Yard as possibly being Crippen
and his typist.
Throughout the night the Montrose
was supposed to be rapidly nearing
the zone of wireless communication
with the station at Belle Isle. Owing
to the steamers type of apparatus.
this would be within $50 miles of the
coast.