davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
BOUND OVER ON
4 GAMBLING
CHARGE
CONTINUED on Last Page.

United States marshal 4 bought q
cigar and drink for Capt Hildebrand
Then 1 played the machine, 1 would
call it a roulet wheel, and it stopped
on 20. asked the bartender-the
same man for checks, and he gave me
five. 1 gave Capt. Hillebrand two of
them.
1.-The machine played is slot ma
chine; you drop in a nickel and press
a lever. The disc then revolves. II
is not a regular roulet wheel, but has
a kind Of rouIet dial
On the cross examination Mr.. Brann
said:
The defendant (Miller) was not
there. There was no solicitation for
me to play. The machines were sitting
on the bar"
Bartender Testifies.
Oscar Weber, a bartender at the Hub
bar, was next placed on the witness
stand He stated that he had never
seen Mr.. Martin or Mr.. Brann in the
Hub saloon although he was on duty
Monday afternoon. He also said he
had never seen Mr.. Miller nor anyone
else take money from the slot ma
chimes. He admitted paying out trade
checks on them. His testimony fol-
lows:
Il am working for the defendant
at MS par room. mat Is called the
Hub bar. 1 understood he is the man
ager of the bar. He pays me and ]
work under his direction. Have been
working there about seven months. ]
do not know either Mr.. Martin or Mr..
Brann. do not remember paying them
any checks. 1 pay out so many checks
that 1 do not remember who l pay them
to. L worked there Monday from
2 o'clock in the afternoon until IL
o'clock at night. 1 was not there
Tuesday morning. Silverton Blanco is
my assistant behind the bar.
'One of the slot machines has been
on the bar about six months and the
other has been there about three
months. L don't know who put them
there. All I know is that they were
there. I have never seen anybody take
the money out of them, 1 have
paid out trade checks on the ma
chimes"
Another Bartender.
Silverton Blanco, who works at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
Fl PASO LEADS IN
CEMENT BLOCK
HOUSES
CONTINUED From Page Ter,

the troweled surface is laid a piece OF
burlap, giving the under side of the
next slab a rough, burlap finish while
the upper surface remains perfectly
smooth. Four of these slabs can be
poured in one day with one mould and
the moulds can be adjusted Moulds
for pouring the corners, tees, Orders
columns and every other part Of the
concrete house have been made at the
plant and can, be used for as many
houses as desired they being adjusta
BILE TIE core is removed from the col
umns and posts by means of a patented
device, the invention of foreman Tur-
ney.
Prices From $500 Up.
These houses can be made for prices
ranging from 5000 to $4,000, or even
more. A small house can be made for
the use of the Mexicans for as low as
$500. For $500 a three room house
with bath room and front porch can
be made. Mr.. Kroeger says He has
a design for a house costing S3250
which has six rooms, a bath, porches.
roof garden and pergola on the roof.
Double tenement houses can be con-
structed for $1,000. One of the things
which the new company. has in view is
the erection Of houses to cover a com
plete TOWNSHIP This can be done ad-
ed as to price and economical conven-
iences- The FL Paso company expects
to receive the contract for supplying
the working men of Los Angeles with
e economical houses of concrete.
Low Freight Rate.
The freight on these houses. which
: can be shipped knocked down, is the
same as building brick and the houses
can be loaded on flat cars and shipped
marked for putting in place. A five
room cottage of concrete weighs an
proximately 100000 pounds No freight
rates have been quoted on the new
style OF construction, but basing the es-
innate on the rate on building brick.
five room house would cost 800 This
IS comparatively lower than brick or
other building material, for there is
absolutely no waste in the shipment of
the mo De Ka" houses. they being
ready to be put up when they are load
ed on the cars
Can Supply the Southwest
The FL Paso plant. which is located
on Texas and Palm streets, will supply
the southwestern market. A plant will
be built in Los Angeles for supplying
the market there. Another is to be
erected in Mexico City, and a fourth in
Austin Albuquerque will later supply
the MOI tAeiA New mexico demand and
other plants viii be established wher-
ever the building materials are easily
obtained The houses are made from
designs and drawings prepared by con-
crete engineers who figure the stress
strain sheer and tensile strength En-
gineer Albert Wooiey is in charge of
the engineering department of the FL
PaSo plant and he has prepared a set
Of drawings showing the various styles
of houses in detail
The Sectional Concrete Construction
company is composed of local men, Mr.
Kroeger being president and one of
the principal stockholders. The houses
are to be extensively advertised in
both magazines and newspapers as soon
as the sample houses are completed. /
and 1t is expected to begin supplying
the demand by the first of the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

you play cards. If you spent as much
time winning souls as you do in friv-
olity, you could win Ell Paso to Christ
in six months"
Couple of knocks.
BuIgin raped Christian Science
again and knocked John D. Rookie
Teller.
Rockefeller robs widows and or
phans to found a university and then
raises the price of oil a cent and a
half and gets his millions back in six
weeks he declared.
There is not a thing in Christian
Science that you could not get in the
church if ycS worked at it as hard.
You don't need TO go out of the church
for that. Neither do you need to let
your children die for want of medical
aid. l send for a doctor when 1 get
sick He gives me a pill I pray that
that pill will do me good and it does
What we need is a whole lot of spirit
uality and a level head"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

connected sentences he had dictated
while in a semideliriouS state the
night previous.
The holy synod is trying by all ave-
nues to approach the bedside Of count
Tolstoi. Tolstofs eldest daughter. Ia
tena, has been permitted to see her
father for a few minutes
Emperor Nicholas has had an audi
ence with procurator LukianOff. of the
holy synod, to whom he expressed the
wish that count Tolstoi. if he dies, %
buried according to Orthodox rite,
even If reconciliation between the
venerable man and the church is not
effected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
Hub bar. was next called and he testi-

Hub bar, was next called and he testi-
fled:
Il work at the Hub bar. Have
worked there about month. Mr.. MIL
Ter, the manager, pays me. / know
these two slot machines, they have
been on the bar where 1 work. 1 do
not know either Mr.. Martin or Mr..
Brann. Do not remember of having
either there last Monday. I was work
ing there at the time. 1 have never
sen defendant (Miller) take the mon
ey out of either of the machines"
DeputabIe Constable Testifies.
J. W. Brown, the deputy constable,
who seized the slot machines, was the
last witness. He said:
Deputy constable Mebus and I got
these two slot machines at the Hub
bar. All South FL Paso street, Tuesday
afternoon, November 10. We got them
off the bar. They were screwed down
to the bar. We brought them into
court under q warrant. There were
some nickels in each one of them.''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

CONTINUED From Page one.)
are they religious. The great mass of
laboring men are not reached. The
church of Christ is for the poor and it
is a compliment to a church to reach
the poor. A fine orator can get the
rich, but the church that reaches the
poor has real religion There are too
many pleasure seekers, health seekers.
money seekers Sabbath breakers and
Indifferent members in the church.
whenever you see card playing,
dancing church member he is not
worth a hill of beans at a revival
10 win souls. You're a BOBBY when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
DEATH DOES NOT DETER
AVIATOR ON DENVER FIELD

Denver. Colo, Nov ia lone avi-
ator, soaring eaglewise against the
dazzling back of the snow clad Rocky
mountains Friday, grimly reminded
10000 spectators at Overland park of
Thursdays reckless rivalry which cul-
minated in the tragic death of Ralph
tombstone.
While Walter Brookins, of the
Wright team, was speeding toward
Kansas City with the body of the man,
who, in Brookins's own words flew
as he pleased" Arch Hoxsey, whose
feats tombstone ever sought to excel,
gave the two flights called for by his
contract and threw in another one o
please the management and the crowd.
Bud" Mars could not get his machine
in order in time to fly today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

For pains in the side or chest dampen
a piece OF flannel with Chamberlain's
Liniment and bind it on over the seat
of pain There is nothing better For
sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

S. W. French. general manager Of
the Copper Queen mine at Douglas, is
il the city on business trip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

W. F. Crane, controller for the
Phelps-Dodge people. 10 here on hi,
semi-annual visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

Hot Chocolate with whipped cream
and cake. Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
TUBERCULOSIS GAN BE CURED

NOLENE has cured others. It will
help you This remedy contains no
dope or otheS nauseating drugs such
as morphine. SreOSote, etc
Try one bottle and note marked
improvement.
Price 75c prepaid in plain package.
Address Nolene Chemical Co.. Dali
las. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
BULGIN HITS
SINNERS HARD

CONTINUED From Page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

silverton Blanco. who works at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
BIG ESTATE SOLD.
Daniel O'Day's Home kildy-
sorf BOUGHT for Croft School.

The Observation-Disclosures Realty Company
has completed negotiations for the sale Of
Kfldysart at Deal Beach. \. J.. which Is
said to be one OF the most magnificent
country estates near this city and is the
property of the estate Of the late Daniel
O'Day formerly vice-president Of the Ma
tional Transit Company, subsidiary of the
Standard oil Company. The purchaser of
the property. which includes about fifty
acres. situated 2 quarter mile from the
ocean and bounded by Deal Lake on one
side. is Joseph c. Croft. owner and prin-
rtpal Of tho Croft School. in this city.
II is understood that he has bought the
property in response 10 numerous demands
that have been made upon him by parents
that he provide school for their sons out
side " this city. More than sl.0oo e0 has
been expended on the place, it is said. All
the contents Of the buildings are included
in the sale the contract for which was
executed by the Trust Company of Amer
lea as trustee under the viii Of Mr.. O'Day.
The main building and annex contain
about sixty rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
|een in f6e I6opS

A great big crepe paper rose heart for
ST Valentines Jack Horner pie, with
dozen favors inclosed in its depth, costs
81 so.
Darts and hearts for place cards are
% cents d dozen. Strings of hearts, gradu-
ated in size, are 10 cents a string. Tiny
red chariots with Cupid in the shafts hold
ice cups. they cost s. 30 a dozen
A big pink rose Jack Horner pie costs
s.. and heart shaped spoons for place
cards cost 81 a dozen.
Sveetpeas for place cards have tiny
hisque face peeping out Of the pink bios
som and cost - A dozen Fink heart
baskets are To hold the sated nuts
Big red roses with heart shaped mir
rors concealed beneath the petals. are for
favcrs and cost - dozen.
raper don house, furnished with
PAPER and fnharited hv 2 rarsr mistress
NTH an elaborate paper wardrobe. sells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
of shiny sea folk

Marvels in fabric creation evidently heNe.
will cease. The crepe and the diagonal
weave are introduced everywhere. from ire
cheapest cotton goods to the most exquisite
and naturally most expensive. silks ana
sattns in the market. Basket and ouriap
veayes are introduced n woollens, rougn
silk. and particularly in heavy ln1n Tor
suits.
That the stage has a strong influence Oh
stvIes no one would think Of denying nut
no play. i, seems. has had so evident an
effect as the much talked Of "Chantecier-
Tho barnyard folk are giving suggestions
to The dressmakers, and this, the French
say is why We see so much OF the me
Iange" or shot silk. combining several
colors and why peacock blues. greens and
browns arc 50 popular. 1t isn't bad idea
to 20 10 the birds plumage for colors. puI
why stop a the cock and the peacock?
For suits tans, ranging from the falnteSt
Champagne color to the natural Pongee, are
in the lead. Browns are not seen 50 much
They seem to be regarded as a true winter
color. like Burgundy red. Lavenders are
the next most popular for suits. particular
" in linen and pongce. In fact, the light
shades viii prevail throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

for 81 Other paper dolls with dresses
sell FOR 50 and 20 cents. A box OF ma
teriais to make the dresses from sells
for . cents.
Handy bureaus in different ccIors. hav-
ing six little drawers for odds and ends
sell for 80 cents
Some of the place cards for Washing
tons Birthday dinners are flag fans
cooked hats and lunches of paper cher
ries. all at reasonable prices.
This IS TO be a silk season for there
never vas a greater variety Of such fab
rl"s. The novel shedvster foulsrds in new
designs sell for from % cents 10 g q a
ward
Lingerie dresses for Southern wear in al
the delicate pastel colcrs sell from g. ~
% SIS
Tailored linen suits range IT price fro-n
SIS - $50. ana Madras b!cusss &c wear
with them are 8; "a each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

men are always looking for trouble and
suspactins a snare, so TO mention a valen-
tine would be terrible faux pas II YOU
really want unmarried men 10 accept an
Invitation to that kind or dinner"
Between the matron and the questioner.
however a plan for a delightful party was
cooked up. and they sailed forth to get
arpropriate valentines to send 70 the guests
between the courses. afterwsrd birding the
small children of the household to 10 the
addressing. The result was just what was
wished for. The dinner as for twelve. 50
that three tables Of bridge could later b.
played. and the dining table was round.
lending itself To fascinating decorations. In
the middle was a real orange tree. bearing
both blossoms and fruit and standing in a
magnificent silver urn-shaped affair used
ordinarily for cooling bottles. Cupids poised
on the rim of the urn held orange and
white ribbons that tied about the necks OF
silver swan almond dishes. and in silver
vases. placed where the corners would have
been had the table been square, were
orange and white tulips For the candies
heart shaped dishes of quaint Dutch silver
were used. and the place cards were tied
% tiny bows 10 which were also attached
little gold pencils, engraved with initials
and date. These were for the addressing
of envelopes containing valentines. and o.
side each plate also was an arrow intended
70 shoot the valentine 10 the person 10
whom il might be addressed.
With the cocktails were served heart
shaped caviar sandwiches. and in each
glass hoated charming little hearts cut
from maraschino cherries hors d'csuvre
was served before the oysters and a clear
soup followed. Salmon croquettes in heart
shape with sauce tartare came next. and
then outlet, also done in cordate shane
with tomato sauce. The potatoes were
tiny hearts fried to brown crisp, and
fresh peas were served with them Fol
lowing this came tomato salad each to
mato stuffed with celery. nuts and may
onnaise. with a celery arrow thrust
through it. def Sits having been put in
by the cook TO hold the arrow without
breaking the tomato Ices were served
as cupid hearts and Quivers of arrows.
and with than came heart shaped cakes
with orange icing and the guests initials
in white. Coffee was served in the draw
ing room 10 the girls and their chaperons.
who on leaving the table told the men to
hurry With theirs. for the card tables
would soon be ready
Between each course two valentines
one addressed 10 the recipient and the
other blank. were served 10 each guest.
the second one to be shot TO the one he
slant did the fun lag. The ''hares'' were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

jury room for FIVE minutes to-day he Wa
followed bv William Z. Weber. genera
auditor OF the company. who rer'ai'''"
the room less than three minutes.
Pittsburg Feb. e.-Informauoh "a
alleged coalition Of local packers
placed to-day in the hands OF
states Attorney John Fl. Jordan VINO re
IT looks like a mighty good case -,
federal prosecutor will investigate tns -.
dence and turn il over to lhstrle,
new William \. Blakeley. Mr.. Jorod"
he could not act unless interS'a''
mcrce laws have been violated,
According TO Mr.. Jordan, the M
ton charges that the members OF III.
bination meet once q week in a 90 80,
brokerage office. where they fix the plioI9
Of porz and provisions for the next "eeN
II IS alleged also that prices are s,I"ueo
in some instances, and tha-
given 70 favored retailers me u
ton Sc said however. 10 impose a uhe OF
$50 when such cases are diScoNei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
FILES SUIT FOR $4,000 ESTATE.
Brother of Mrs. Crothers, of Bath
Beach, Welded Nurse in Denver.

Denver. Feb. because his name was
misspelled In the burial permit. Mrs G J.
Crothers, of No. $40 Bath avenue. Bath
Beach, y. y. is. through Denver repre-
sentatives gathering data with which 10
contest the viii Of her brother. William
Harileld Jackson. Chicago man. who
married his nurse in St Authonys Hos
pital here two days before his deaa. on
January n
Following the Wedding Jackson made y
will beoueathing his estate Of tl50.ooO to
his bride At the time 1t was stated that
Jackson requested the Wedding Ia order
that the nurse might inherit his property
J3ckzon va sufferer from ub-rculos.s
and when he cane 10 Denver from CHI
caso lie brought with aim Miss Helen g.
bueher the nurse
Mrs Crofhers viii make one basis for
acr acton th- tact ;hst when applying
for "a burial permit NJ Jackzon flied the
wrong initials ana name M Jackson
sud loo le found today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
OF Interest to women
VALENTINE DINNERS
Discretion Necessary to Mdke
Them Successful.

FIRST catch your hare; said W ,''.,
tractive Young matron When asheu -
before last st. valentine Dds ~ 49,
gestion as to an amusing 60
would make the dinner on '"e ~" r.. -,
cess Il mean" she went '"'
au,, Of the mon know the dlrne' IT,
memorial one to the WIS., ora e.
&c makes clean bolt for the
-. ,,,i-Ir the club IL a fair equiFs-
w.. -, .bere he will sit and congratulate
- -, ,,fy escape from an evening that
ia have enjoyed hugely II not
"a or rather scared. beforehand. for
,a.thes a personal joke or fun az MS
- no u1atter how innocent Resides'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
THE PROCTOR GIFT
Trustees to Hear Com mittees
ReDOrt at Princeton TO-DAY.

Great interest is manifested. not only by
Princeton alumni but by tho general public
well in the report 10 he made to-day on
the s5oO.ooo gift of William G. Proctor to
Princeton. Ever since the withdrawal of
alumni has been intensified. and the idea
that it amounts only TO a difference be
tween President Woodrow Wilson and Mr..
Proctor regarding the site OF the college
has not seemed sufficient for those who
wish 10 know"
The entire matter was referred 10 a
special committee of five appointed by the
board o. trustees several weeks ago. and
It has been thoroughly reviewed By them.
This committee, consisting OF Thomas u.
Jones, Chicago. chairman: The Rev. John
Dixon, Trenton, y J.: Henry w. Green
Trenton. y. j.; Cleveland II Dodge, New
York. and Henry e. Thompson, Whining
ton, Del. will meet to-day at Princeton
and report its findings. 1t has pech
rumored that the report will state merely
the facts. and express no opinion ana that
ultimately the board of trustees VIII have
10 act on the gift.
THE report is coiorIess one said a
member of the special committee Nester-
day. but it contains all the facts.
Members Of the board Of trustees have
not only been reticent in reference to the
matter hut have refused to say anything
AZ all There is some feeling against DR..
Wilson among local alumni. many of whom
although believing in mis- sincerity, at the
same time feel that he has been a trife
too diCtatorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

Bishop Greer Issues Urgent
Call for Funds.

The Armenian relief Association. which,
in the language Of It's president RIshop
David II. Greer. is trying ia minister TO
the necessities of tens of thousands OF
starving men. women and children. espe-
ciaiy the widows and orphans of those
who lost their lives in the massacres OF
last year. issued an appeal yesterday for
money to carry on its work. The associa-
ton quotes an appeal from the Intcrna-
tioual Relief Committee at Constantinople.
which says:
At least eighty thousand win need TO re
ceive assistance of some sort to enable
them to pass the coming winter Indeed,
actual starvation faces many of the I'M
fortlinates mentioned above. In the face
Of the appeals which we are daily rrceiv-
ing We cannot do otherwise than Law the
situation again before the benevolence of
the world. trusting that the response may
he in some degree commensurate with the
existing need. The winter Is now upon us
done quickly For the destitute people Of
CiIicfa ii is a question Of life and death
and We call on all who read this appeal TO
come 10 the rescue
The cable will enable the association 70
send out funds quickly to the relief com
nittee at Constantinope. to he distributed
to the sufferers through committees OF con-
sular Offices and American missionaries in
the field
Inc expenses ht Inc Al I''''d'' '>'''0' -
ISOLATION Incidental to the office work and
the sending of appeals are borne by ~
auxiliary committee of Armenian Young
men of this city. Every dollar that Is con-
trihuted therefore can be sent TO relieve
suffering. Bishop Greer, as president, has
as his associates Governor Hughes, first
viCe-presdent the Rev. DR. David ]. Bur
rel, honorary secretary. and as treasurer,
j. Adams Brown, president of the New
Netherlands Bank.
Among the vCe-presidents are Lyman
Abbott. Joseph s. Auerbach. the Rev. Hugh
Rirckhead. r. Fulton Cutting. the Rev.
Milo II. Gates. NJ. Greenwood, jr.. Seth
Low, the Rev. DIR. Robert S. Macarthur the
Rev. Or. W. T. Manning. George J. Parker.
the Rev. DR.. John 2. Peters. the Rev. Her
bert Shipman. Henry van Dyke and Frank
T. Warburtou.