davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Miss Strong played her numbers with
splendid tone effects and was obliged to
repeat several Of her solos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Duvall, jr.. whose
marriage took place at Lakewood on Feb
ruary >, are expected in Washington
some time this week. Mrs. Duvan before
her marriage was Marie Stuart Palmer.
They viii reside at the Northumberland.
The Philadelphia Orchestra viii play ar
its Philadelphia concert this week an
overture by Herman Standby. the first
'cellist of the orchestra. who made such
splendid success as soIoist with the or
Chestra and a few weeks later as solOist
at the Rubinstein Club concert this sea
son. Mr.. Standby is great artist. and
has established himself as such in every
city in which he has been heard
In the hope Of putting an end to the
various reports and rumors regarding the
conductOrship Of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, the management desires to
state that the only musicians who have
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

by Miss Genevieve Small I'm some clever
whistling solos, bird limitations, arranged
by Mrs. Manning; the canary. whippoor-
viii, and mockingbird Miss Strong's and
Mr. Bouchee's numbers were as follows.
l. az ls1t-tLlLay
Mr.. Franz BUushee.
= Nachtstucke .Schumann
Miss Gladys Strong.
8 Prelude RachmaninOf
Mr.. B0usheC.
T. ja' Grand Fantasia de Concert. Wagner
Co. Et1de Chopin
Miss Strong.
. l-l--LE seeing
Mr. BUushee
). ls} Carriccioso. MenieIssohn
tb RigoleJtO tby request Verdi List
Miss Strong.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Miss Gladys Aline Strong, a brilliant
young pianist OF local circles, with Mr.
Frank Boushee, another gifted pianist
gave a recital in the studio of their
teacher, Mrs. Rouett Johnson Manning,
IN Friday evening. They were assisted
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

At the Church of the Covenant this
evening the Washington Chorus Club will
have charge of the musical service, under
the direction of William J. Palmer.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13

Mrs. Hazel Wegner Reeder. soprano.
will sing Holden's Nearer. Ny God, to
Thee" at this mornings services at the
Lutheran Church, 1923 Vermont avenue.
Mrs. Reeder will also sing a patriotic
solo at the Maine Day celebration az the
First Congregational Church the evening
Of February IA.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-13
The Moving Picture
Theater

Has a seating capacity OF 800 peo-
pie. In it only the very newest and
best films will be shown. Without
a question it is the best equipped
and most attractive small theater in
the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
RAILROAD NEWS.
NEW MORGAN SHIP
REACHES GALVESTON
Ell Sol Designed Especially
to Garry Onions From
Texas TO New York.

The Morgan freighter '-El SoP' has
anchored at the port of Galveston on
her maiden trip from New York to that
port The steamer is sister to FL
Mundo. FL Oriente and FL Occidente,
which will be commissioned in the next
three months. All four ships were
planned by the late E H. Hartman
The ship carried the largest cargo
New York 10 Galveston, which will be
distributed from that port TO points
in Texas. The new ship brought dis
tinction to herself by smashing the
schedule, arriving u hours ahead Of
the regular time Of arrival. The ship
is said 70 be as finely appointed as
some passenger steamers. It is 40 feet
long and has a carrying capacity Of
$500 tons It is especially equipped
to carry the onions raised in Texas to
New York markets. having a complete
system of ventilation. It is announced
by the company that in addition TO
its regular tri-weekly service between
Galveston and New York, 1t will put
on additional sailings up TO six a week
if the tonnage demands il.
The steamer ''Chalmette." from Bal
-tfrnore carrying solid cargo Of
canned goods is discharging its freight
at Galveston. The state of Texas fs
one of the largest markets Baltimore
has for this kind of goods. as il is the
piece de resistance on the ranches The
increase in shipment is due TO the
reduction in rates on canned goods,
from 90 10 Is cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
SCARCE IN NEW MEXICO
Examinations VIII BE Held for Va
cancies on Oct. >; Many Promotions
In Service Recently.

A shortage of railway mail clerks in
the territory of New Mexico has caused
the civil service commission al Wash
ington to reduce the weight specifica-
lions from 1S5 TO $50 pounds, exclusive
of boots or shoes
The service has been experiencing all
kinds of difficulty in securing eligibles
for the railway mail service in New
Mexico and in announcing examinations
for eligibles TO take place on Oct 3,
at all pOstoffices in New Mexico where
there is a city delivery, the service
urges that more men take the examin-
atiOns- The qualifications are, male
sex; age. between IS and 35 years !;
residence in New Mexico. There is also
an educational qualification. Blanks
for the examina lions may be secured
by addressing the civil service commits
sion at Washington.
H W. McCOOl, assistant chief clerk
of the railway mail service at FL Paso,
has returned from a vacation at Fort
Worth with his father.
George 5. Harris has been appointed
a railway mail clerk with a run be-
tween La Junta, Colo, and Albuquer-
que, y. NJ
John l. Pearson has been promoted
from class l to class in the railway
mail service and has been given a run
between Tucson and EI Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
CHANGES ON RAILROAD
ON NACO MEXICAN LINE

Naco. Arizona, Sept conductor
Johnson has resumed THE passenger
run on the Southern Pacific de Mex
leo during the absence of conductor
Bennett.
Labor day was quietly observed
here No work was done by freight
crews on s. P de Mexico. though there
was plenty of freight in the yard
The bridge washed out west of
Hereford on the E P. & s. ". railroad
has been temporarily crIbbed and
trains are nearly on time
Victor W. Bennett. who is slated for
promotion on the Southern Pacific de
Mexico as an assistant superintendent
and in charge Of ths instruction car.
left for Indiana TO bring his father
here. as he is in poor health.
VIM Farrell. for the past year agent
at Cananea, Mexico. has been relieved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
HERALD FURNISHED NEWS
WHICH ASSISTED OFFICERS

Amos L. Sheriff., the man who was
arrested here by deputies from the
Sheriffs office, for Los Angeles au-
thortties, was located through The
Herald. Sheriff. was a telegraph Oper-
ator and when he came TO FL Paso he
applied TO the local office of the C. H
for position as telegraph operator
and. being eligible according to rail-
road requirements. was given a place
as operator at Fort Hancock The fact
of his employment was noted i'm The
Herald's railroad news columns. by the
Los Angeles authorities. Sherritt's ar
rest through the local officers followed
a few days later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
TELEPHONE COMPANY
VICTOR AT DALLAS
Judg e Rules Official Can
not Be Tried Until Ruling
Is Made on Rebates.

Dallas, Tex, Sept S-The Southwest
ern Telephone and Telegraph company
won temporary victory here today,
when on 2 writ of habeas corpus
granted by judge Felix McCord, in the
court of criminal appeals, announced
that p cases against J. z. FarnswOrth.
vice president and general manager Of
the company, cannot be tried until the
higher courts pass upon the constitu-
tionality OF the ordinance OF the city.
requiring the company TO give sub
scribers 10 days in which to pay their
DIS The cases were filed when a
large number Of telephones were cut
off August l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
THE WEATHER.

For FL Paso and vicinity: Tonight
and Friday partly cloudy weather.
For New Mexico: Generally fair to-
night and Friday; colder north portion
tonight.
For west Texas: Tonight and Friday
partly cloudy weather. showers in the
panhandle tonight and Friday; colder
tonight In north portion. colder Friday
except in northwest portion.
Temperature.
Highest temperature at 81 Paso last
"a hours 80 degrees. lowest last IL
hours 66 degrees. Observation taken
at a. m Thursday
Cloudcroft Weather.
Cloudcroft, y NJ, Sept. So a. H.
Weather for the past "a hours: Clear,
calm; maximum temperature Sc; mini
mum "A; precipitation none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
AUSTIN RAILROAD OFFICIALS
CONFER WITH EMPLOYEES
Engineers Want More Pay and Ten
Hour Day. No Action

Houston, Tex, Sept Sit developed
here today that the committee of en-
gineers of switch engines at Houston,
on the Texas Central & Houston, east
and west lines. are comforting with
officials Of those roads on demands OF
the former for an increase in wages
from $3.50 to $500 per day Of 10 hours.
Officials have not yet indicated their
attitude. Superintendent OF motive
power Ryan, of the Southern Pacific
today said the company received an
offer from strike breakers. but none
have so far been employed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08

showing collections for august as to-
falling $1100--S5, was read, as was also
that Of ). b. Haggart, building in
spector, who reported collections
amounting TO S121.50. The weekly re-
port of j. ". HadlOck was also read
\ statement from chief Armstrong
of the fire department relative TO the
accident on August 20, when young
man named Crawford was accidentally
struck by the chief in his automobile
was read and referred TO the city at
torney- The accident was the result
of both chief Armstrong and Jay CraW-
ford meeting on the left side of
buggy, the chief endeavOring to go
around the buggy and Crawford in
tending to pass. Crawford only asks
tnaJ Ills wheel be repaired He re-
ceived a sprained ankle as a result Of
the accident.
The City's Health.
The report of the health department
for the week ending September s. was
submitted by city health officer W. H.
Anderson. as follows, showing that
births have exceeded deaths by two:
Births, IS; deaths, 16; milk analy-
ses, four; ice cream analyses, four;
paving analyses, Il; inspections of
meat markets numbered 2O4; meat con-
demned, 438 pounds; cattle inspected.
16S; hogs, 20; sheep, "a; calves, "a; in
spections of fruit and vegetable
wagons numbered 1925; condemned z45
pounds fruit and vegetables; premises
inspected. AZ; complaints, 50; notices
served, II. But one case of contagious
disease is recOred. that of measels; two
new cases Of typhoid fever are record
ed. making a total of seven.
Mayor Kelly presided at the meeting
Thursday morning, all the aldermen
also heing present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
ASKS FOR $4,000 DAMAGES;
Jury GIVES HIM $500

$4,000 damages, was returned by jury
in the 34th district court Wednesday in
the action of E. E. MeBrayer against
the Southwestern Portland Cement COM
pany. McBrayer in his petition alleged
he sustained internal injuries as a result
of falling from a ladder at the cement
plant.
The suit of Juan Romero against NJ
r. Christie was called for hearing
Thursday in the saith district court
The title to small tract of land is the
basis of litigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
has been transferred from Ell Paso to

les DOCH IAcASACA ACQ 41O1n FL E<SO 10
Valentine.
A c. Burrows. travelling passenger
agent OF the New York Genital lines,
az Denver, Colo. Is in the city.
J. r. Wine has been employed as
switchman by the G.. H and left for
Valentine Tuesday night for duty.
J. II. Shame, of the union STATION
baggage room, is serving as day gate
man during the Illness of Chas- Punts
IL Sllen, chief Of car inspectors Of
the :. H. has been named foreman OF
car department employees at the union
sIa ~.
E. E. Calvin, vice president OF the
Southern Pacific company at San
Francisco, is expected to arrive In FL
PasO within a few days.
j. A Eddy, formerly OF this city,
but now of Chattanooga, Tenn, is In
the city. Mr.. Eddy is a well known
railroad builder and was at one time
president of the old FL Paso & North
eastern railroad before il was merged
into the Southwestern system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08

W. L. Peabody, a member of the
school board and connected with the
furniture house of E. B. WEIGH & Co.,
was found not guilty by judge A S. j.
EyIar in the county court Thursday
morning, when arraigned on the charge
Of pecula
1t was charged in the indictment re-
turned by the grand jury at the May
term, that Peabody, at that time
member of the school board, had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
EYLER FINDS THAT SCHOOL TRUSTEE
PEABODY DIDNOT COMMIT REGULATION

knowledge of certain sales of desks
to the schools by T. H Rogers & Co,
between August Is and September %,
1909, but the judge in rendering the
verdict, ruled that there was no evil
dence to show that he had knowledge
of the transactions in question
Judge Jos. L. Sweeney, who appeared
for Pea body, cOntended that he was not
in the city at the time of the alleged
sales and mad no knowledge of the
sales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
FIT. WORTH GIRL SCAIDED
TO DEATH IN TUB OF WATER

Fit Worth. Tex, Sept. S.-Mary
Halves, young daughter Of L. l. Halves,
while going down the steps OF their
home yesterday, fell into a tub OF
scalding water and was so badly
burned that death resulted several
hours afterward-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
SALE OF TEXAS RAILROAD
Is POSTPONED ONE MONTH

Dallas. Tex, Sept. S.-The sale Of the
International & Great Northern rail-
road. which was to have been held
Sept. 10. has been postponed until Oct.
IS, by order of federal judge A. P. Nc
COrmick. issued in his chambers here.
on application of holders Of second
mOrtga ges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
SOUTHWESTERN TO MOVE
ITS TICKET OFFICE

The city ticket office of the South
western. now located in the Sheldon
block. will be moved into the new
Roberts Banner building Saturday. and
the T. & P. city ticket office will move
into the SOuthwestern's old quarters.
The new furniture has been DELAYED
and the old fixtures will be used tenn
pOrarily- The sheldon corner will be
remOdeled before the T. & P. moves in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
For Sale-Real Estate.


FOR SALE.
45x12O feet. Eight room white brick
q nice home, close in $500.
33xl2O feet south front, Boulevard,
nice room brick house $3.50.
1OOx14O feet, south front, nice room
brick. all modern. $3.50. $500 cash,
balance s25 per month, including in
terest-
4Oxl2O south front, room pressed
hrictx house new and modern $42Oo.
37k feet by 100 This is an excep-
tionally nice home. all modern, large
front and back porch, Z rooms, all
pressed brick, = rates $500.
37hxl20 feet. 4 room pressed brick,
back porch screened, new and modern,
a nice little home. $1,000. $500 cash,
balance easy.
We have several nice properties for
rent.
Some good buys in valley lands.
The best buy in FL Paso, on an in
side corner I00x120 feet
.3CAN YOU BEAT IT."
HENRY & HUGHES,
Suite No. 80, National Bank Building
Phone 269.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08

H. l. Roper has returned from Doug
las, where he has been on mining
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08

81 acres 4 miles from Dona Ana
acres in alfalfa, 25 acres more can
be put in cultivation under Dona Ana
ditch All signed up under Elephant
Butte dam and can be irrigated when
completed Best speculation in the
Mesilla valley at $500
SATTLEY REALTY CO.,
Las Cruces, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
AROUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

switchman J. R, Ellison. of the C. H,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A number Of vendors lien notes bear
ing s percent interest per annum. pay
able one and two years and so percent
paid on the property For further
particulars write or call on
FOR RENT.
I have the finest thing imaginable
for mechanic in the foundry or
Southwestern shops It's one single
and one double brick cottage, each of
rooms on lots. Live in one and
rent out the other. Only $500 for all.
Terms You can't get il for this when
the packing plant starts; so be quick.
WILLIAM MOELLER,
Real Estate, Insurance and Valley
Lands.
HERALD BUILDING.
Bell Phone 1921
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
Sidewalks Must Be Cleared
For Traffic; Poultry Or
dinance Passed; Only One
Contagious Disease.

To consider the granting OF
permit or franchise 20 j. L. Cam
eron to build a packing plant In III
Paso, the city council met in an ad-
iourned session Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at the council chamber TO con-
fer with Mr. Cameron and his associ-
ates. Whether Mr. Cameron will at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
FRAMES THAT HURT.

FRAMES THAT HURT
Many people do not Iike to wear
glasses because they hurt the face.
Eve glasses leave deep red creases
mon the nose and riding bows make
the ears sore You will notice that
ny frames are made to fit the face
and are ALWAYS comfOrta BILE. Have
YOUR glasses made where they make
them right.
Geo. ~. Kendall,
2OS Mesa Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08

The report Of city scavenger Alderete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
RrSrKE FOR HlGIsrRtrE.
Appellate Court CritIclseS Brrsn IN an
EiectiOR Ease.

The conduct II CITY Magistrates m
issuing warrants 10 election officials Tor
alleged violations II the election laws
without proper evidence was ccnsur-d
by the Appellate Division Yesterday
IN a stnt - recover SO IN Tor false arrest
from George " Morgan. who wa~ STATE
Superintendent 81 Elections m 1915
The plaintiff is Arnold Tanzor. assistant
treasurer u concern a. as Broadway.
who lives at 2oi West Ninety --Aoord
street
Ianzar has hesu a resident 4 N-w York
county fov more than fifty years and had
lived In tho same election district Tor
five veav. IN registration day in
Ortub.r laIi Tanner gave his correct
address. 81 West Ninety street
aud hi- address was entered accordingly
When an inspector filed 0ut Tanner
card 20 h@ sent "a the Superintendent
IT Elections n was made % appsar thai
Tau1ar gave his address AZ 6at West End
avenue. which was found o. be- the resi-
denca q Charles " Turner
in tho opinion Il Justice bowling
upon securing the aFidawt II Charles
" Turner that the plaintlH did not reside
az asa West End avenue. and without
sny claim that any previous Effort va
made % ascertain the real facts. Deputy
SUPERINTENDENT Augustus l.. Domlnick
went 20 Magistrate Breen aud obtained
a warrant FOR Tanners arrest The court
savs
o. docs not appear that auv grammar on
vas ever mode ~ The original entry In the
registration books % the elerrtOn district
nor fhat the shghte-t effort was made ~
a., ertain whether of not there Was any
res .on 10 believe that y crime had hepn
committed ns rho result Of vhich tbs citizen
va. uhIerted no he humiliation Of 40 un-
qualified arrest
Magistrate Breen and Deputy Superin
'endent Dominick were !mpleaded IN
the damage suit after II was brought
against Morgan and when the case was
'rlad u was dismissed against Morgan
II went % the Appellate Division on the
plaintiffs appeal, but the higher court
rifles that whoever else may he liable
10 the plaintiff for the damage which
he he's sustained the defendant Morgan
cannot he charged with such liability
Concerning Magistrate Breens action
the Court said that No deposition such a.
she case rsGsires was la.d before the
Magistrate "'ntalning the facts that
cIused the Dc " - ask Tor the warrant
and that Dor lick filed only an infnr-
nation II then became the duty II the
Magistrate 20 examine the deputy and
his WITNESSES. when II would have aD-
reared ~ Once that Dominick mad no
knowledge upon which charge ~ CRIME
could be haasd The Court says that
the failure II the Magistrate 70 comply
with IN. plain provisions n the law led
directly to the unwMrranted and unlusti-
fable arrest ~ this plaintiff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
Is NEW TORK VAS ~ 1868.
". =. Hart. NIneF. Returns 10 Ils nsy-
heed Home Nfter ~ Years.

IS Hart and George r. Nolan % Port
lind. Ore who are az the Holland House.
used - he New Yorker Mr. Nolan
was messenger in Judge DuHys police
court IN the old Tomrs before be- studied
engineering and vent West about twenty
years ago Mr Hart had not seen New
York since ls6s
Mr. Hart runs a mine ont there and Mr.
nolan - ms consulting engineer They
came Fast 90 buy machinery and Mr.
Hair SAID Yesterday he hat been ~ busy
that he had had uttle time To- look around
Co -ee now New YORK. had changed
i hr-t came here from Troy said Mr.
Hart yesterday. and lived here abot two
years Then ! went hack hone and when
men gong West decided In take no adj
vice aud I'm not sorry. Tn"7" are still
more chances ont on the coast than there
are here
I vas only boy az the time lived
here and ! had 90 work 80 b. ri that
Did not get about much. I hna ried over
m Brooklyn and every time ! came %
New York ! had 10 take q ieTryhoat, Tor
there were not only no tunnels but NJ
bridges In that day ! used 10 work IN
little foundry ~ Greenpolnt and had 10
catch "a horse car 10 front - the City HaU
n BROOKLYN and from there u was an
hours ride a. my work The foundry
made nothing bur treadlss ana legs for
sewing machines.
Al that time they we're putting down
the foundations Tor Twecd's expensive
court house and everybody was talking
about what a magnificent building u
WIS going - 10
Central PARK used 70 no great place
20 T. on SUNDAYS IN those days h "a
tended only ~ far ne Seventy second
and alove was wild looking region
0f holss and gulies the former filled with
suuatters' huts aud the latter with I'm
cans and other garbage. The roofs %
most ~ the huts glistened with bright
TN for when they became full Of holes
their owners would patch them with the
tin cans And the whole place was fun
Ut goats.
days a. COney Island ~ nov In the sum
mer time Oh sundays We used 10 g all
the way ~ Long Beach They were Just
starting up Prospect Park. and every
BrDoklynita was full ~ what a magnificent
park II was going n he.
Another fav0rite place % 20 on sun
days WIS Staten Island Twas going down
there once on n Sunday with my uncle
We were coming over m an old side
wheel Hamilton avenue ferryboat when
lust a. We neared South Ferry tho Staten
Island ferryboat, which had the slip
adjoining ours. blew Up and killed a LOT
~ people We postponed our trip. In
thoss days the Staten Island boats ran
every two OF three hours
six stories was regarded ~ a great
height Tor a building In thOse days. and
the majority were only three or four.
Five Points h0urished in those days and
was regarded as a place - keep away
from. Even In some parts u the BOwery
IL was safer 20 keep your hand on your
pocketbOOk a. you went along
-Of course ! had read all about the
slysciapers and sem pictures of them.
but ] wasn't really prepared Tor New
York ~ II really lOOks. But talking about
tall buildings. We are going some In that
line In Portland. for We have about eight
or ten fifteen or eighteen story buildings
either completed or going up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
CLARA NORRIS nor 80 WELL.
Ser Husband says Specialists Have W
Hope og say ting HeF VIsion.

YoNEERs. June ,. Mollis Rsvel. tho
actress WIN was associated with Mrs
? e. Harriott Clara Morrisl IN Camille
and other PLAYS. visited the homo u
tho Harriotta to-day. but owing n a turn
for the worse In Mrs. Harriott's condition
she could not 500 her
Mrs. harriott's sight has heen
rapidly failing. and she il nov naariy
blind Mr. HarriOtt said tonight that
ath reoent consultation of eight noted eve
specialists the hops ~ saving Mrs. Har-
RIOTS sight vas abandoned One Of
tho doctors deemed the trouble 10 he Of
muscular character and thought Il
possible 20 effect a cure He Was alone
In his opinion. however the other special
isis feeling that nothing could be done
Miss Revel had travelled from Nova
Scotia, where she broke an engagement,
IN order n hurry % tho bedside 81 her Old
friend She ard Mrs. Harriott have not
mot In ten years Misc Rsvel left for
New York, btf will return her9 befora
going hack % Nova SCOTIA.