davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
LA INTERN CIONAL
CIGAR FACTORY.

From the varied characteristics of
the mixed population of Ell Paso and
the well known habits OF the mining
people, for whom this city is the CEN
trail market for almost everything OF
human consumption and supply 1t is
naturally inferred that there is an un-
usually large use OF tobacco and cigars
in this section of the country, and it
may be taken for granted that there is
a large demand for cigars of all makes
and all shades Of quality and at all
prices.
To the smokers of high grade cigars
is due the long continued existence
and prosperity of La international CT
gar factory Of this city. This Is one
Of the Oldest cigar houses in FL Paso
and the largest in the southwest The
factory and store are located at 115 El
Paso street. Kohlberg Bros. are the
enterprlslng propretors and the name
is familiar among the tobacco growers
and dealers of Cuba and Mexico, and
the tobacco and cigar trade of the
United States. They established this
mandatory for the purpose of fur
nishing the home market with an ex-
ceptionally fine Havana cigar, this
manufacture to be distinctive and a
branch of the industry apart from the
general trade Such Is it's character
and such the reputation aud the pa
tronage which 1T maintains. Ernst
Kohlberg is the proprietor of the busi-
ness. He employs large staff of ex-
pert cigarmakers and travelling men,
and uses only the best imported to-
bacco In his Manufacture. The cigars
are OF uniform quality and are distln-
guished and greatly preferred for their
excellence-so pronounced by all
smokers. These cigars are favorites in
Eel Paso and have large sale in west
ern Texas, Arizona and New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
EEL PASO REFINING co.

Made in Eel Paso" goods, no matter
of what description, ought to be bought
and used by all lei Pasoans, PARTICULAR
~ when they have no superiors on the
market. BY patronlZing home indus
try you are helping to keep men en-
ployed whose wages are spent I'm Eel
Paso stores, and therefore returning in
one way or another to the public at
large. Prominent among the COMPARE
lively recent industrial enterprises of
lei Paso, which has made great strides
in building up a flourishing business
Is that of the Ell Paso Refining COM
pany, manufacturer of Arctic" and
"Matador" brands compound and Purity
cooking old. This company, which was
established early in 1908 and incorpora-
ted under the laws of the state has q
model, well equipped factory. The Off
GERS are; j. b. Dale, president; NJ ID.
owen, secretary VIII Il. owen, mana
ger and G. w. Wilson, manager sales
department.
Their lard compound, which is not
only onethird cheaper, but considerably
better and purer than hog lard Is a
neutral grease for shortening and fry
ing, and is composed OF two ingredients
only, viz, the highest grade OF refined,
sterillzed and deodorized cottonseed oil
and small percent of choicest edible
rendered beef fat, and is put up under
the personal supervision OF a United
States government inspector. Cotton
seed oil has the endorsement as
healthful article of food of the highest
medical authorities in the world. and
it's superiority over animal fats for
culinary purposes has long been recog-
nized by the leading chefs of the land
Ask your grocers for lei Paso made
lard compound. and after you have used
1t once you will use no other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
In Every Line There Has Been Marked
Increase.

ton one man, at least. not to say there
are none others, who knows by long
experience and successful career the
art of making a perfect ice cream, and
he is equally expert In making sherbet,
punch and ices. Ice cream. however,
is the staple manufacture of this man
A. Camozze, at 1926 San Antonio
street.
MIR. Camo2ze, realizing the superior
advantages of the growing southwest,
came here from Denver Colo, in 1901,
and engaged In the manufacture of a
high grade of ice cream. This delight
ful article the people have enjoyed at
his hands through all these years. Re-
Gently he built and equipped a com
plete plant for the more extensive man
ufacture of ice cream and ices, at the
above number, where he occupies two
floors and has every requisite facility
for the production of ice cream of the
finest quality in large quantities. MIR.
Camozze's reputation has reached the
topmost point among consumers who
appreciate the value of absolute SAM
tation and the uses of the purest cream
and flavors. In connection with his
plant, Mr.. Camozze has a special Depart
ment for sterilization so that the
cream, as well as all other ingredients,
is perfectly pure. He manufactures
retail trade OF the city. He also manu-
features for parties, weddings, ban
quets and all social occasions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
ii. A. ALBERTHAL-
SMITHY AND REPAIRS.

For five years III. A. Alberthal has
been in business at 414-416 East Over
land street, building new vehicles OF
all description and doing blacksmthng
and general repair work He makes
specially Of rubber tire work and fine
carriage and wagon painting and trim
ming. In this establishment he has an
extensive equipment for the building
of carriages and particularly for build
ing of wagons and carts required by
merchants and teamsters for moving
freight and merchandise of different
descriptions. He has o general work
shop and is capable Of doing all kinds
of repair work in a first class manner.
He does all necessary blacksmithing
and woodwork in making such repairs
And he does the finest trimming and
the most artistic carriage painting
known to the business. Mr.. Alberthal
is n self made man and rose from the
ranks Of the workers to the head OF an
extensive and prosperous business
through his own efforts and marked
ability as mechanic and business man.
He employs a number of first class
killed mechanics, who are capable OF
finishing any job turned over to them.
with satisfaction to all
CONTINUED on Page 19)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
PURITY BAKING COMPANY.
CONTINUED from Page ~

in a growing city like lei Paso, it
is one of the natural and necessary
conditions that there should be good
bakeries to supply the daily wants OF
the people. Success is harder to OBJ
tain i'm recent years than formerly, and
failures arc common in every line of
business in these days Of stiff compet-
tion, yet the man who makes a sue
cess is not often given the credit he
deserves. very good example of sue
cess is that Of Eel Paso's best bakery,
the Purity Baking company, which was
incorporated in 1885, and it mas forged
ahead until il has become the largest
bakery with the largest capacity for
production in the city. The company is
composed Of George w. Roberts, presi-
dent and general manager; b. NJ. G.
Williams, secretary and treasurer They
occupy extensive premises at I'll South
Kansas street covering two floors, with
an area of 75X120 feet each, where they
have splendid modern equipment for
all descriptions of baking including
steam power mixing machines. In fact
everything is done by the latest mod
eled machines, insurng the extreme
height of purity and cleanliness, which
has ever been the company's motto.
Ten thousand loaves Of bread are
baked daily aside from the enormous
amount of pies and fancy an6 delicious
cakes They use nothing Lu: the best
flour made from Kansas hard wheat.
The company employs 35 people and
has several wagons constantly busy
making wholesale deliveries through
out the city. Their principal product
as the famous "Butternut" bread which
has the reputation OF having no equal
and 1t has not only a large local sale
all over the city, but 1t supplies the
larger part Of the country trade of the
southwest. Mr.. Roberts is a practical
man, and formerly owned and conduct
ed the Eel Paso bakery, while Mr..
Williams was formerly city salesman
Tor Armour d Co., and it is said that
he made his competitors hustle. The
company maintains two neat retail
stores in the business district, one at
4O9 North Oregon and the other at a22
Mesa avenue, where all Of their prod
ucts can be bought.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Payrolls Point to Prosperous Year for 1910

Steam laundry, which is one Of the
leaders, located at Ill, 113, 115 and
liz West Overland street, covers 75x100
feet and is fitted up with modern ma
chinery and the most improved facili-
ties for fine work. Every department
of the laundry Is under the supervision
or experts in the business, and only
the highest class OF work is turned out.
y. II. Baum Is president of the COM
pany; W. 10. Lowe Is manager Of the
business and devotes his attention to
the practical work of the laundry. lie
does all Kinds OF laundry and has
large patronage, especially from fami-
lies and hotels lie employs a large
force and operates several wagons for
the daily deliveries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Ell PAso ICE 4 REFRIGERATING co.

An institution that has grown and
kept pace with all the requirements Of
fast increasing population and one
which will never lose its usefulness, Is
the Eel Paso Ice and Refrigeratng com
pany Besides its supply Of Ice, the
company provides abundant cold stor-
age facilities, so that the people may
preserve their surplus OF meats or 9TH
er perlshable goods for occasion or in
definite time. This company made its
establishment in Eel Paso in 1882, and
1t has one OF the largest plants in the
south for the manufacture of ice and
distilled water. They supply ice and
distilled water to hotels restaurants,
residences and stores and ship large
quantities to the Immediately surround
ing country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
A. CAMoZzE-ICE CREAM.

If there is any place where the peo-
pie, more than others, enjoy the de-
lights OF ice cream and ices that place
Is El Paso Ice cream in Eel Paso is a
favorite dainty all the year round.
While 1t is so much a luxury il Is not
because of dts rarity. On the contrary,
there are many manufacturers of ice
cream in the city, and there are few
who do not have the opportunity Of en-
JOying the delicious delicacy to their
satisfaction. But all makers OF Ice
cream do not make pure Ice cream,
while some make a very inferior ar
ticle. This fault, however, is not pc
cullar TO Eel Paso; it is universal. How
ever El Paso is exceedingly fortunate
IN the possession among its popula-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
THE TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.

Evidently the people of Eel Paso are
believers in the doctrine that cleanli-
ness is next to goodness. The numer-
Gus and extensive nature of The laun-
dries in this city at hast at:cst The
cleanly habits of the people in that ihey
are liberal patrons OF these institu-
lions. Among these concerns, the Troy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Ell PAsO VEHICLE WoRKs

These works, located at 700-706 Tex
as street, were formerly conducted un-
der the firm name OF DAembert &
billiard. These gentlemen came from
Pensacola and established the Eel Paso
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Insurgents Win
in California
Plurality Of Johnson for Governor
Will Not Be Less Than Twenty
Thousand.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-Returns
coming in slowly from all sections of the
state seem but to add to the completeness
of the victory scored In yesterday S
primary election by the Lincoln Roosevelt
league, as the insurgent faction Of the re-
publican party in California Is designated
1t is estimated that the plurality of Hiram
johnson. its candidate for governor, will
net be less than 10000. Charles Il. Curry,
who ran second for the gubernatorial
nomination, leads Alden Anderson the
regular organization nominee, by a greater
margin Stanton and Elery the remaining
two stalwart candidates. cut but little
figure in the general result. the former
running strongly only in his home county,
Los Angeles and the latter polling less
than per cent Of the total republican
vote.
Two stalwart congressmen-Duncan g.
Mckinley in the Second district and James
McLachlan in the Seventh-apparently have
been defeated.
William E. Kent, for whom Clifford Pin
chot stunped the Second district, leads
Mckinley by a Morrow. but safe margin.
while w. d. Stephens has a similar lead
over McLachlin. e. A, Hayes. insurgent
incumbent from the Fifth district. has been
renominated. Englebrlght and Smith, reg
ulars. appear TO have been renominated in
the First and Eighth districts. respectively
In the other California districts, three in
number the present stalwart representa-
tives were not opposed.
Figures on the advisory vote for United
States senator to succeed Frank p. Flint
are far from complete, but in all the re-
turns John ID. Works, the choice OF the
Lincoln Roosevelt league, appears to be in
the lead
II is apparent that johnson has carried
along virtually all of the insurgent state
ticket with him and that the insurgent
faction will have a good working insurgent
In the state legislature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Two Nebraska
Regiments in
Maneuver Camp
Three-Inch Rain, Which Falls Within
Two Hours, Puts Stop to
Exercises.

JUNCTION CITY, Kan. Aug. 1.-THE
First and Second regiments of the Nebraska
National Guard, commanded by Colonel
George A. Eberly and Colonel Fred j.
Mack. arrived at the Fort Riley camp of
instruction early this afternoon. There are
1.5O0 men in the two regiments, which in
creases the force at the maneuver camp to
5000 men, The Nebraskans will remain
here two weeks.
three-inch rain falling within two hours
early this morning did serious damage at
the Fort Riley camp of instruction and
caused the suspension of the days rnaneu-
vers. Several regiments, including the hos
pital corps were encamped along a ravine
that drains a high hill. The water, rushing
down. flooded the tents and threatened to
carry them away. The patients in the hos
pital tents were removed quickly. and the
soldiers worked for several hours In the
water carrying away their equipment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
DAHLNAN EXPLAINS VICTORY
Successful Candidate Declares 0peI
Methods Won.
PEOPLE ENDORSED HIS VIEWS
Mayor, Very JubiIant Over Success,
Tells How He Defined His stand
and Got VOtes-snys EIec-
tion Was Clean One.

Mayor Dahlman was in jubilant humor
this morning. 1T was u remarkable victory
in a sense, yet II only bears out what
have. always oontended, that a man must
come out and define his position on these
acute issues. and then stand there. 1t was
a single-handed fight on my part. except
that 1 had many enthusiastic friends
working. for me everywhere. Many of them
do not know me personally. yet they felt
as do, that men cannot be legislated into
a temperate life nor have wings attached
by statute,
Take Lincoln and Lancaster counties
where in my judgment a species of
terrorism has been rampant, inspired by
the dogmatic attitude OF certain small
element in the community. The vote / re-
ceived there will open the eyes of some
persons, unless they are totally blind. 1t
will have its effect In the state at large
too, unless / am badly mistaken, and
after the victory against extreme
sumptuarN legislation has been won then
We will get back to solid ground again.
mo one can say that the result has been
achieved through any sort of deception or
Misunderstanding. SO far as could exer-
else any Influence the issue was defined in
the clearest possible manner, and feel the
voters of the state have given me an in
dorsement Of which l am certainly very
proud. You have got TO play fair with the
people, for while the double-cross method
may win once 1t will not wear.
The campaign has been a very hard one
for me, and l shall take occasion to rest up
and recuperate before giving any attention
to plans for the campaign that must be
made later"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Dah15> >ar Named by Democrats Cady Leads Aldrjc1
Catholic CarliSts
in Catalonia
Ready to Revolt
Proclamations Urge People to Come
with Arms to Defense of Holy
Religion.

BARCELONA, Aug, i7.-The Catholic
Carlists Of Catalonia are engaged in active
preparations for a series of open air demon
strauons through Catalonia on August 2S.
The proclamations issued by them summon
the faithful to come to the defense Of
holy religion and the mother church"
They refer to the accused government
and adjure the people to come armed and
ready to sacrifice their lives for the pope,
who has sent his blessing from Rome. The
proclnmations terminate in these words:
"Exterminate the incendiaries Of con-
vents and the violators of nuns. May God
aid us to overthrow tbs impious govern
ment."
MADRID, Aug. 1.-THE government to-
day decided to forbid the Carist republican
meetings which were being arranged to
be held throughout Catalonia on August
2S The tone of the announcement of the
Intended demonstrations was such that
disorder was feared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18

and CADY'
Mayor Jim Defeats Shallenberger in
Douglas County by Five
Thousand Votes.
CADY IS WINNER OVER AIDRICH
Goes Out Of Douglas County Three
Thousand Votes Ahead.
MORE INCREASES ARE EXPECTED
"Jack" Ryder Carries County for Sec
retary of State.
Goes Out Of Douglas County Three
Thousand Votes Ahead.
MORE INCREASES ARE ExpEcTEl
"Jack" Ryder Carries County for Sec
retary of State.
PARTY LINES ARE oBL1TERATED
Lobecl, Democrat, and sutton, Repub-
lican, for
Ticket on the Republican
side II Mixed.

Full returns on the primary election in
Douglas county show that Dahlman has
carried the county by 5.299 votes over Shall
lenberger and that Cady has 2,e4S over AID
rich. The lead of both OF the candidates on
the democratic and republican tickets will be
slightly increased over these figures by the
returns yet to come in. AS was to have
been expected the party lines were thor
oughy obliterated by the open primary
and the total vote was larger than usual
because OF the intense activity OF the
workers.
The results below the governor are prac-
tlcally' what have already been announced.
including sutton as the republican nominee
for congress and Lobeck for the demo-
cratic nominee. The legislative ticket is
mixed on the republican side while on the
democratic the Dahlman Hitchcock slate
has pulled through without the loss of a
man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Girls Note Books May
Cause Court Sentence

CHICAGO. Aug. l6-Alfred r. Urion,
general counsel for Armour and company
took the witness stand before Federal
Judge Kenesaw NJ Lands here today in
an effort TO show why he should not be
cited for contempt Of court in connection
with the federal investigation Of the at
fairs OF the Armour Packing company
Whether or not Mr.. Urion. George NJ.
wHlets. assistant office manager; w. w.
Shaw, head stenographer and w A. Ho-
lander. clerk will be adjudged IA contempt.
now is said 10 depend on their ability 10
prove that 100 stenographers' note books
ordered brought before the grand jury
were destroyed at the packing plant the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Officers with Negro
Escape from Thousand

HINTON. w. Va. Aug. 16.-Directly un-
der the noses OF mob Of 1000 men bent
upon having the life OF negro believed TO
be the man who assaulted and murdered
Mrs. Lottie Ailess OF Quinnemont Sunday
night. county officers tonight escaped from
car with their prisoner and are now
either hiding in the, woods or using the
darkness TO escape Members OF the mob
are securing the woods for the party.
The negro was arrested this afternoon.
Immediately the mob began 10 gather and
the officers realized that they were unable
10 cope with the situation. At 4 o'clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18

day before Friday. August s, when they
were ordered by the grand jury. instead
OF the day after,
Five employees OF Armour and company
also testified before Judge Lands today
in an effort TO refute testimony they had
previously given the grand jury, as to
the date on which the books were burned.
These employees told the grand jury the
books we're destroyed August 5, and IL
was on this testimony Urion and others
We're summoned into court In the testi-
mony today witnesses declared they had
been mistaken in dates in their previous
testimony and agreed the books had been
destroyed Thursday. AuEust .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18

Governor Glasscock ordered the militia to
the town, but single company was OF no
avail, and three more companies accom-
panied by the governor, are due here to-
morrow.
Al o o'clock the officers attempted 10
place the negro on a train TO take him
away. The mob resolutely refused 70 allow
the train to move and guarded the car untn
o'clock when the officers escaped down
the tracks and into the woods.
The saloons were closed tonight and all
electric wires were cut, throwing the town
into darkness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
SERIOUS CHARGE BY WOMAN
Mrs. Welch of Kansas City Says
Policeman Assaulted Her and
Threw Her from Car.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Della
Welch, p years old, was found unconscious
lying beside the street in the eastern sub
urbs OF this city al / o'clock this morn
ing. At the general hospital she said
motorcycle policeman had taken her for
motor ride, made her drunk, attacked her,
and then thrown her from the car. Chief
Griffin has ordered the whole motorcycle
squad OF twenty-five men TO the hospital
for possible Identification by the girl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
LIE BLANC WINS AEROPLANE RACE
Two Hundred Thousand Spectator,
Greet Him at Pnris.

Two Hundred Thousand Spectators
Greet Him at Paris.
PARIS, Aug. l7.-Half Paris forsook its
bed last night and remained In the streets
until morning 10 watch the conclusion OF
the great Cross-country aviation race
which was won by LaBlanc IN q Bleriot
monoplane. Aubrun, also In a BIeriot took
second prize, finishing a short twenty min
utes behind the winner, although his total
time in completing the course was some
what longer. Leblanc left Amlens. sixty
miles away at SOP and descended at Issy
IN the suburbs OF Paris one hour and twen-
t-eight minutes later making the total
time for the 4@ miles OF the entire flight
eleven hours tifty-five minutes and fifty-
nine seconds. an average Of nearly forty
miles an hour, without making any allow
anoe for detours Aubrun. whose time from
Amiens was one hour and fifty-one min
utes, completed the circuit in thirteen
hours twenty seven minutes and fourteen
seconds. None OF the other competitors
completed the entire course. though Legag-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
AlIeged Horrethief KiIIed.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. lin a des-
perate street battle between two alleged
horse thieves and several sheriffs officers
here today George CLitwood. one of the
thieves. was instantly killed by a deputy
sheriff and Sheriff Jade Houpt was prob
ably fatally wounded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18

Paralysis Takes Young Woman.
WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Aug, l7.-(Speoial
telegram Miss j. Mae Laler living north
east OF this city. died today Of nfantile
paralysis aged 2i years. 1t is feared the
disease may be spreading. Miss Laler had
been IN only four days.