davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13
FORMER Ell PASOAN NOW ON
STAGE IN MILWAUKEE

Automobile lights may at times be
brighter than those of the stage but
they beckon not the same way. Fred
erick Burt can testify thereto, for
Burt, who used to write all kinds of
dope on two Ell Paso papers Nbut gave
them up to enter the automobile bust
ness, deserted that and incidentally
left El Paso for the green pastures" of
the city that was made famous by a
certain brand Of beer.
Burt has essayed to play the roles of
Hamlet and Romeo and others not so
important but yet more taking, as for
instance Raffles- Up in the cool climate
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Burt is now
playing character leads with the Alham-
bra stock company and has more than
made good.
In the same company with Burt is his
wife, who who viii be well remembered
in FL Paso as an artist of marked
ability She drew the cover for the
first FL Paso fair catalogue last year
and the work was highly praised by
many.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13
By ' z XIII =::; Al: THE THIRD DECREE ' ss s ';:

your husband. 1t was Underwood who
aroused your husbands jealousy
You went to his rooms that night
Your husband followed you there, and
the shooting took place." Turning to
Judge Brewster, he added, with a sar-
castle grin: False confession, en- {?
Hypnotism. Ell? I guess it's interna-
tiOnal and constitutional law for yours
after this"
You don't say sou exclaimed An
ME. Initiated at the mans intolerable
insolence
Judge Brewster held up a restrain
ing hand.
please say nothing" he said with
dignity
NO. I guess I'll let him talk. Go
on, captain" she said with a smile,
as if thoroughly enjoying the situa-
ton
Alicia came forward, her face pale,
but on it a look of determination. as
If she had quite made up her mind as
to what course to pursue. In her
hand was Underwood's letter. Ad-
dressing Annie, she said. with emo
ton:
THE truth must come out sooner or
later"
Seeing what she was about to do,
Annie quickly put out her hand to
stop her. She expected the bankers
wife to do her duty, she had insisted
that she must, but now she was ready
to do it, she realized what it was cost
ing her. Her position, her future hap
piness were at stake 1t was too great
a sacrifice. Perhaps there was some
other way
No. no, not yet" she whispered.
But Alicia brushed her aside and.
thrusting the letter into the hand OF
the astonished police captain, she
said:
Yes. now! Read that, captain,"
Capt. Clinton slowly unfolded the
letter. Alicia collapsed in chair.
Annie stood by helpless, but trying to
collect her wits. The judge watched
the scene with amazement. not under
standing. The captain read from the
letter:
Dear Mrs. Jeffries" He stopped.
and glancing at the signature, ex-
claimed, Robert Underwood" Look
ing significantly at Annie, he exclaim-
ed: Dear Mrs. Jeffriesl' Is that con-
elusive enough? What did l tell your"
Continuing to peruse the letter. he
read on: Shall be found dead to-
morrow = suicide -" He STONED
short and frowned. What's this?
Why, this is a barefaced forgery"
Judge Brewster quickly snatched
the letter from his hand and, glancing
o:er it quickly, said:
Permit me. This belongs to my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13
TEXAS UNIVERSITY
MEN BIBLE STUDENTS
Rank In Number Over All
United States Schools
Except Yale.

A recent issue Of the Century Maya
zine makes a disclosure at once sisnifi-
can't and gratifying to the peopTa Of
Iexas, especially to tie friends of the
state university. Under the canton
college. Men and the Bible" Clavton
, cooper, secretary Of the Young
-neh christian association of the
ChlIed states. reviews the work done
"Iohs religious lines in the more i'm
PorLahI colleges and universities OF
the country during the session 1eOS-Oa
and in his tabuIated summary ,,Iaoaa
ehe University OF Texas second in tbs
number Of men students ATTENDING
olbIe classes, having 525 to YaIe's ga
Inc editor of Century. in a PREDATORY
statement. suggests that 1T is q matter
u Importance and peculiar signif
canoe that there has been of late
great revival Of interest in the study
OF the bible among the Undergraduates
OF our colleges and universities
The University of Texas. being
state institution. makes no attemnt n
teach the bible in any form. but in
the immediate vicinity of the univer-
sly churches Of practically every re-
Ilslous denomination have been
planted and are all working in holm
IuI harmony for the religious deve1on-
VI me students who attend the
university. nc
coming probably into more intimate
contact with the students are the Y NJ
ana l. w c A. which are doing an
appreciated work among the students
The Young Mems Christian assocfa-
tlon' or Texas, with Headquarters AZ
Dallas issued short time ago nan1-
phlet on christian Work in tho 81
leges of Texas" in 19O9-191O rbts
pamphlet shows that of the COLLEGES
ana universities of the state reporting
Lhe state university has more vouny
men doing bible study. tn an all the
others combined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13

looked for advice to Judge Brewster,
who at that instant entered the room.
The captain glared at her viciously,
and unable to longer contain his
wrath, he beloved:
I'll tell you where she is, She's
right here in this roomi" Pointing
his finger at Annie in theatrical fash
ion, he went on furiously: Annie jeff
ries, you're the woman who visited
Underwood the night of his DEATH 1
don't hesitate to say so. I've said so
all along, haven't l, Maloney?"
Yes, you told the newspapers So"
retorted Annie dryly.
Taking no notice of her remark, the
captain clustered:
I've got your record, young wom-
an! l know all about you and your
folks. You knew the two men when
they were at college. You knew I'm
derwood before you made the &C
quaintaDce of young Jeffries 1t was
Underwood who INTRODUCED you to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13
BOB RINEHART GOES To
NEW YORK TO SEE TEDDv
Gone to meet Teddy. Be bacl, lotor

NJ to meet TEDDY. Be back later. )"
Ihls sign is hanging on the door of
room u OF the Hammett block That's
WheTe BOD Rlnhart does business as a
wholesale and retail dealer in fire 90 9
cldent, life and plate glass insurance
Being Rough Rider who ROUGH rode
all over Cuba on foot, Bob has hear
the call of the wild and left Sat1ln,i,1 Y Y
on the limited for New York to weJ,.onio
Col. Theodore, along with several tboms.
and other rough and ready riders who
fought the Sqaniards at Santiago San
Juan Hill and Tampa, Fla.
Rinehart said he is sure Teddy Will
remember him, as he wore a red tie
the time that the former president smoke
at Turkey Track, Pa, and he stood over
close to the switch running down to the
saw mill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13
SHIP MONTEREy CArr,

Monterey. y. NJ, June I3.-W. II
Hunter has sold his cattle to Smith &
Douglas who have shipped them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13

Phillip MillsOaugh left today for New
York to Join his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. P. NJ AIillspaugh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13

| client"
Capt Clinton's prognathous jaw
snapped TO with a click, and he
squared his massive shoulders, as he
usually did when preparing for hos
tilities:
Now, Mrs. Jefries," he said sharp.
", I'll trouble you to go with me to
headquarters
II Annie and Alicia both stood UP.
Judge Brewster quickly objected.
Mrs. Jeffries viii not go with you."
he said quietly. She has made no at
tempt to leave the state"
She's wanted at police headquar.
ters," said the captain doggedly.
She'll be there tomorrow morn
ing"
She'll be there tonight"
He looked steadily at the Judge, and
the latter calmly returned his stare.
There followed an awkward pause.
and then the captain turned on his
heel to depart
The moment she attempts to leavs
the house" he growled, Il shall ar
rest her. Goodnight, Judge"
Goodnight, captainl" cried Annie
mockingly.
I'll see you later" he muttsred-
Come on, Maloney."
The door banged to. They were
alone
What a sweet disposition" laugh
ed Annie.
Judge Brewster looked sternly at
her. Holding up the letter, he said:
What is the meaning Of this? You
are not the woman to whom this let
ter is addressed?"
NO" stammered Annie, that is"
The judge interrupted her. Sternly
he asked:
rs it your intention to go on ths
witness stand and commit perjury"
I don't know / never thought OF
that" she faltered
The judge turned to Alicia
Are you going to allow her to do
50, Mrs Jeffries?"
No. no" cried Alicia, quickly; Il
never thought of such a thing"
Then I repeats it your intention
to perjure yourself?" Annie was ST.
lent, and he went on: Il assume it
is, but let me ask you: Do you ex-
pect me. as your counsel, TO become
particeps criminis to this tissue OF
hes?- Am I expected to build up q
false structure for you to swear tor
Am ~
I don't know; 1 haven't thought of
II, replied Annie IF it can be done,
why not? I'm glad you suggested It..
L suggest it?" exclaimed the law
yer, scandaIized
(TO BE CONTINUED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13
The Fraternal Brotherhood
Members Hold Appropri-
ate Services in Lodge.
I'VE cannot say, and We will not say,
THAT they are dead-they are Just
away"

! Such words. extracts from the lodge
! ritual, typify the spirit of the first me-
mortal services of the local lodges of
1 the Fraternal Brotherhood, held SUNDAY
afternoon in their spacious lodge hall.
With those words the garland of ever
! green was placed on the unoccupied
chair, but now the wreath is hanging
] on the tcharter frame where it will re-
main for so days in accordance with
! the custom of the lodge
The services commemOrated the dead
of the three local lodges. the Oldest
of which was born six years ago. 1t
was the first of a yearly institution IN
the Fraternai Brotherhood world of FL
PaSo. a fitting PROGRAM of music and
oratOry was heard by the relatives and
friends Of the dead.
visiting official. Mrs Emma r.
Neidig, of Los Angeles. supreme vice
president of the order, read the ritual,
and DR.. c. f Braden officiated as To-
cal president. Following a piano solo
by Mrs. a. d. Knox. Rev Henry Easter
performed the invOcat ton, after which
the chair ceremony was observed Miss
Alice Quesnel sang, and J. f. Rhein rem
dered two solos, with A. F. Sievers &C
company. Mrs Alice Thompson recited
TennySOn's classic Crossing the Bar"
Amid the stress of life we are prone
to forget our obligations to the dead"
said w. W. Bridgers, who made the
first address. There could be no finer
display of sentiment" he said. than
this Sunday afternoon meeting of com
memoratiOn- The dead care little of
what We may say here unless we help
the living"
Death is one of the sure things of
life" said Mr.. Easter. TO the ques-
ton If a man dies shall he live AGAIN
We only may answer: perhaps We are
here as children in school TO learn how
TO live. We blame our children for not
getting the most out of school. But
we don't know when our graduation viii
come"
The program was concluded by the
audience singing, "BIest Be the TIE
That Binds" and a benediction by Mr..
Easter.
The departed members of the local
lodges are:
Ell Paso lodge No 2Se-Harrv w.
Grebe, Dan B. BOlgiano. Josie Gerdes.
Harry Hilton, John L. Taylor. Thomas
Springer, Eva Mengelt. Herbert Faulk-
ner Annie Moran. Ida Lewis Conrad
Dyke. Clarence Henderson, Nernesia
Powell: Julian lodge No 529. J F.
Nagley. Belle Young: Intarna cionaI.
none.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13
PERSONALITIES
PUT IN SAUSAGE
San Antonio Butchers Say
That Is Only Way They
Can Keen 1t.

San Antonio, Texas, June 13.-What
does Ell PasO know about how hel
butchers keep their meat? Has EI PaSC
looked into the matter?
San Antonio had no idea that the
butchers are doing such things as are
common practices, until some of them
were hauled into court
That they used Preservaline in their
,sausages and hamburger to retain the
proper coloring, and that their custom
ers did not object. testified several local
butchers in Justice Ben FiSk'S court in
the case Of H. c. Michel, who in YER
diet by jury was fined $50 for using
a preparation, which DR.. J. S Abbott,
state pure food cOmplisSioner, testified
contained sulphite
H. c. Michel, r Herple, E. Scherer,
D. T CaIk, and J. ". Merklin, butch
ers. testified They said it is absolute
" necessary to use a preventative in
sausage in order to keep 1t any time.
Explaining why it is so necessary 10
use it, they said that in grinding the
meat into sausage the friction of
the machine in cutting the meat
causes the meat to become heat
ed: that it is customary to
put the preservative in while the meat
is being ground so that it Will mix
well. Neither believed that meat once
contaminated could be put in such good
condition that it would pass for good
meat. They declared that they use all
fresh meat in making their sausage
and hamburger.
Defendant Testifies.
Testifying Mr.. Michel said: L have
been in the butcher business in San
Antonio for 50 years. Have been max
ing sausage for the past Is years. L
make my sausage from fresh meat
The preservative is used simply to keep
the color in the sausage and could not
take the bad taste away if there was
any in it without the preservative the
sausage would not keep any time l
simply use it TO retain the color. L
put it in when I make the sausage.
F. Herple testified to substantially
the same thing as Mr.. Michel 4 use
it TO retain the color of the meat" he
said. The friction of the machine in
grinding the meat heats it, and If
preservative is not used IT would not
keep very long"
E. Scherer said that he used about
half an ounce to every so pounds Of
meat, That however, is the direction
on the can.
J. W. Merklin said that he had been
a butcher all his lie; that he has used
the preservative to retain the color of
the meat. 1T is impossible to make
without a preservative," he
said, because it would not keep until
we could sell it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13
SYNOPSIS oks PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

Howard .is-trieS marries waitress
while at college and is d!sinkerited Oy
itch father Stepmother visits apart
ments of her old flame. Robert Under
wood, TO Try 10 prevent him ending his
life when pressed by creditors. Howard.
visiting Underwood, a former college
mate, seeking a loan. is asleep in the
apartments during the interview ana
as stepmOther leaves, Underwood shoots
himself. Howard awakenS and is ar
rested and. by police third degree meth
DDS, IS made to confess 10 yne crime
HIS wife seeks aid of his family. Goes
20 see husband at prison. He tells her
he IS not guilty.
CONTINUED From Saturday,
Then where IS she?" he demanded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13
WOULD CONDEMN SANTA FE
FARM FOR DAM PT1RpOcUS

Santa Fe, \. NJ, June 13.-In tho die
trict court for Santa Fe, the Santa Fe
Irrigation company filed condemnao
ton proceedings for the farm of 7 {
Candelario, which will be submerged
by dam number three, of the com
pany, now under construction six mile
south of Santa Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13
A W RECK

OF woman who is crippled with rheu-
matism. Just a few rheumatic twinges
may be the forerunner of a severe at
tack-stop the trouble at the start with
Billiards. Snow Liniment. Cures the
rheumatism and all pain. Price 25c soc
and sl0O- All druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13
ORANGES IN TEYAS

Houston, Tex, June ia prominent
nurseryman tells the Texas Commercial
Secretaries association representative
here that there will be $4,000 acres of
land in Texas by fall on which orange
trees Will be growing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13
CONTINUED From Saturday,

Then where IS she?" he demanded
angrily. Annie made no answer, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13
SANTA FE WEATHER BUREAU
OFFICIAL TO WASHINGTON

Santa Fe, y. NJ, June 13.-Supervisor
Charles E. Linney of the weather bureau
has been summoned to Washington for
q months office detail duty. During
his absence assistant director J. B.
Sloan will be in charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-13
CATTLE ON PASTURE AT ALTO.

Alto, n. NJ, June 13.-O1lver Jackson,
Of Tularosa, brought 100 head Of cattle
70 put in the V V pasture.
T. ]. Mcdonald has moved his family
from his ranch in the San Andres
mountains, to Cedar Creek, near Alto,
for the summer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
This superb stock represents
the very cream of Americas

borne unsurpassed reputation perfection 1897 1928 1870
This shipment originally intended for
which be the finest certain
alterations building
warning suddenly they ehp the entire
the factories dispose the whole
right here
the wholesome
II each sold piano will do for its factory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-15
TREES ARRIVE FOR
MAGOFFIN AVENUE
Double Row Of Evergreens
and Arizona Ash to Be
Planted.

With the parking in the middle and
a winter and summer suit of trees,
Magoffin avenue is to be the last work
in a fashionable thoroughfare- bat
terry of Is teams is at work this week
on the avenue from Octavia to Brown
streets The dirt and gravel is being
taken from the parking tract along the
street and in its place rich dirt and
soil will be placed as bed for plant
ing the trees.
These trees have arrived and the or
der calls for 2400 evergreens and 240O
Arizona ash trees. The evergreens are
for the winter suit and the ash trees
for the summer suit These trees will
be planted in a double row on each
side of the street from Octavia street
to Cotton avenue. Later the parking
and tree planting will be extended
through the Cotton addition on Magof-
fin, making long vista of green
trees and paved street.
H. c. Myles is the park commissioner
'extemporaneous" and is assisting park
commissioner r. A. Harris in beautify-
ing Magoffin avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-15
BOULEVARD ACROSS
THE COTTON
ADDITION
VIII Run From River to the
Mesa-Cross Streets to
Be Graded.

Cotton addition is to be improved
with a boulevard and with parking on
both sides of Magoffin avenue through
the addition, making a cross Of paved
and improved streets, the arms of
which will extend the entire distance
through the east FL Paso addition.
While judge Walter B. Grant, execu-
tor for the Cotton estate, was here
from Boston last week, he conferred
with his representatives and the city
authorities regarding the contemplated
Improvements in the Cotton addition.
The plan of improvement is TO ex-
tend Cotton avenue from Overland
street to the river and make it a wide
boulevard from the mountain to The
river. To do this il will be necessary
for the city TO arrange for the crossing
of the Texas & Pacific line mear The
residence of terminal superintendent
E. B. Smith. It is understood that the
railroad is yelling to do this providing
II can close q small street nea- its
tracks II 1t would be impossible 10
arrange for this with the railroad
company and the city. there would be
no advantage in opening Cotton ave
nue. farther south than Overland
street, the local representatives say.
In addition 70 the Improvement and
extension Of Cotton avenue. Magof-
fin avenue Boulevard. Myrtle avenue
and Texas street are also TO be Taved-
This will be done as fast as tie prop
erty is sold in this addition and it IS
expected to spend between $40 en0 and
$50, 900 on street paving in the addition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-15
MILLS BUILDING
TO BE A BEAUTY
San Jacinto Plaza VIII Soon.
Be Surrounded by Sky
ScraperS.


The possibility of the Mills building
giving way for a concrete and rein
forced steel skyscraper has caused
more than one Ell Pasoan and visitor
to stand in the plaza and view the
site for the new plaza office building
and picturing in his mind just how
things will look around the breathing
spot Of the downtown district when
the buildings are all built
The Roberts-Banner building on the
southeast corner of the plaza, with the
reconstructed Sheldon block as a flat
iron on the triangle between Oregon
street and the two plazas and the new
Mills building, the little. adobe lined
plaza of the old days will not be re-
cognized by the returning pioneers
Nothing more has been done about
the proposed new Mills building. II.
B. Stevens, Gen. Mills's representative
here, Is awaiting the generals arrival
on March ist when the proposition will
be reviewed in detail and the plans will
be gone over with the architects. frost
& frost have prepared a set of plans
for the approval of the Ell Paso army
officer, which call for the most modern
fireproof and concrete construction.
The building, when erected, viii be
one of the most costly of the concrete
buildings that have been or are being
erected during the first year of the
concrete era in Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-15
STOMACH AGONY
Goes Out When Mi-o-na Goes In.

The best prescription the world has
ever known for disturbed and 1pseI
stomachs, gas. belching, heaviness,
heartburn. acid stomach and bi -iOus-
ness.
Il is called Mi-o-na, remember the
name, and it banishes distress from
overeating or fermentation in five min
utes
It is guaranteed to cure indigestion,
sick headache, nervousness and dizzi-
ness or money back.
No matter how long you have suf-
fered you will find certain cure In
Mi-O-na.
About six weeks ago I purchased
box of Mi-o-na tablets for an aggra-
waited form Of stomach trouble. had
been troubled for four or five years,
had tried different physicians aa0 a
great many patent remedies but Of no
use, until I used BIi-o-na tablets. They
entirely relieved me from pain. and
can now eat most any kind of food and
relish it."-A. J. Fish. West Carthage,
n. Y.
BIi-o-na stomach tablets cost 50
cents a large box at druggists every
where and at Kelly & Pollard's.
Mail orders filled, all charges pre-
paid, by Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo. N Y.
Booths Pills are best for constipa-
ton. Csc a box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-15
WHERE WILL THE
POSTOFFICE BE?
Eastsiders and Westsiders
Can't Agreer-Their
Arguments.

Where should the new postoffice be
located providing there is to be a new
postoffice to be located soon? This
question is agitatlng the minds of the
real esate men and property owners
in the different sections of the BUSH
ness district The, proposal that the
site should be on San Francisco street
has met, with the friendly opposition
Of those who are boosting the property
north of Oregon street.
The advantages of the various sites
proposed are being discussed pro and
con and the merits dwelt upon at
length by the land peddlers. The west
siders, taking Oregon street for the
dead line, say that the postoffice should
be near the union station where all the
mail arrives and where a tube delivery
system could be conveniently installed.
In opposition to this, the east siders
say that a postoffice is a public con-
venience and that it should be located
in the most central place possible
To select a site away from the pre-
sent retail district and one from
which the business section is growing
away from, is not a practical move,
they say And so the merry war goes
on. In the meantime the appropriation
for a site has not yet been made and
no site will be selected until this is
done by a parsimonious congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-15
SOME LATE LARGE
SALES IN THIS
CITY
Out of Town Investors In
the City and Anxious
to Buy.

LOOMS Bros, have sold the property
at 1916 Texas street to an outside in
weston who is planning TO improve 1t
for a business location later. The
price paid for the dwelling house and
lot was s3250.
a tract of 333z feet on Texas street
sold for $4,000 last week. The prop
erty which belonged to w n. Neil, was
sold TO Joe Spence through Pence Bros.
The lots are 33k by 120.
The property owned and occupied by
George Pence on Arizona street in Col
den Hill, including a 10-room, modern
dwelling, has been sold to J. w. Gibbs,
of Ysleta. The consideration was s11,-
600.
Out Of town investors are realizing
the value Of FL Paso property even
more keenly than FL Pasoans. P. n.
Jacobs, through the J. R. Bond agency,
sold a tract on the corner of Second and
Florence street containing two four
roomed houses and one five-room
house. The consideration was $500
and it was sold to W. c. Porter, trav-
cling man, who makes this territory
for New York house. &