davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
BOOTLEGGERS ARE
PUT UPON NOTICE
Auto Mail Service Investiga-
ton Has Meen Completed
at Roswell.

Roswell, N NJ, Jan. 6.-BefOre SEN
fencing three men convicted Of boot
Logging" judge Nm. H. Pope made a
statement of considerable length Civ
ing the position OF the court on law
enforcement in such cases, saying that
parties who may be convicted Of boot
Logging before city magistrates and
who appeal with a view OF delay or
with expectation that this ordinance
will be placed upon a license basis by
the imposition simply of a fine, viii be
grieviOusiy disappointed.
The investigation Of the Roswell
Vaughn auto mail service, ordered by
the pOstoffice department in conse-
quance OF petitions signed by citizens
of Roswell. Albuquerque. Santa Fe and
other points in the territory, asking
that service be reestablished. has been
completed BY Robert H. Aldons. of the
Denver office of the department. 1t Is
understood that his report is to be
acted upon promptly
The Roswell fire department sue
ceeded in extinguishing a fire that
library heating plant in pile of trash
and boxes in the boiler room, after half
filling the basement with water.
The fine refrigerating rooms OF the
concrete storage building (100x19S
feeD OF the Pecos Valley Fruit and
Storage company. viii cover a space 3S
feet, inches wide and 5S feet. II
inches long. The temperature in them
can be reduced to four degrees above
zero.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
SUPREME COURT To
WAIT ON ELECTION

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Jan 6.-Judge Ed
ward R. Wright, of Alamogordo, re-
appointed TO the New Mexico supreme
court. has taken the oath of office be-
fore acting secretary Edward r
Wright.
The territorial supreme court con-
vened in January session but decided
on account of the campaign for the
adoption Of the constitution to take a
recess on Saturday until after the
election on Jan. 21. The court appoint
ed w. ]. Lucas. Julius Staab and
Charles c. Catron a board of bar exam
liners and admitted the following to
Practice on certificate. while seven
others are being examined: Fred Sher-
man. Edward W. Holmes. James r.
Jaffie. Fred L. Burgan Edward
Mechem, Blake Franklin. Charles A
johnson, Henry V. B. Smith, Donald
Whitespoon, NJ. NJ. Robertson, Berry L.
Strange. James W. Norment. Harry D.
Moulton and J. Ellis Walker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

threeyearolds, value to first S225-Lo-
ween. 1913 (Rice) to 1, won Soon, SO
(Allen) 2 to 1, second; Doughty, 105
Murphy 10 to 1, third. Time,
I:2S AS Tee May, Beechmont, Smiling
Maiden. Hersaw. Pipe Vision, Trafal-
gar. Scarlet Pimpernel ran.
Second race. six furlongs. selling.
threeyearolds and up, value to first
s225-Silk,. 1O3 CMurphy) 20 to 1. won;
Dennis Stafford, los (TT~ward) to 2
third. Time. 1:14 SIS Nyanza. Ara
gonese GenI Wood, Laveno, Maure-
tania. Mark Kennedy, ran
Third race. one mile. handicap. three
yearolds and up, v4lue TO first $500
Polls, 119 (Keogh) 2 to 1. won; Mea-
dow. lis (Molesworth) 2 to 1, second;
Helmet. los (Ganz) to 1, third Time,
1888 Dorante ran.
Fourth race, three furlongs Santa
Clara stakes. twoyearold fillies, value
to first s1O50-Calisse 115 Oouder) 5
to won: Bessie Frank. 112 Ct SMITH
II to 5, second; Luna Bean. 112 (Ganz)
third Time. "a 80. La Luz. Lawn
Yvonne, Royal Dolly, ran
Fifth race, five furlongs. purse,
threeyearolds and UP, value to first
s300-Harrigan. 116 (Keogh) even.
won; Napa Nick. 104 (Rice) u to l
second; General Marchmont. los (Gans)
1c to ], third Time, :5S 2-5. Bob
Lynch. John Griffin II, DR.. smoot, Red
Lass ran.
Sixth race, one mile, selling, four
yearolds and up. value to first 5000
John Lewis, 115 tCotton) 2 to 1. won;
Kopek, 100 (Molesworth) II to sec
ond; Bon Ton, IO7 ct. SMITH 10 to 1.
third Time, 1:39 3-5. Lucky Nose.
Sir Edward. Fred Mulholland ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
HARRIGAN SETS NEW
PAGE FOR FIVE
FURLOACS
Brandt Horse Pulls up From
Rear and Quits an Easy
Winner.

Harrigan established a new record
for Terrazas park Thursday in the five
furlong dash and came within two
seconds of equaling the worlds record
for this distance. He ran the distance
in :5S 2-5. This was done with 11s
pounds on board and with slow start.
and delayed finish, due to -he fact
that there was no opposition at the fin
ish for the big Brandt horse.
The horses went away from the bar
rier to flying start with DR.. Smoot
and John Griffin out in front The
first quarter was torn off in p flat
which establishes a record for that
distance Harrigan was away seventh
and looked to have a hard time of it
But Keogh brought him up to first
place at the stretch turn and just
breezed him home with the ribbons
taut to hold him back. Had the big
performer been extended to the limit
the world record Of :5S would have
been equalled. for the Brand animal
was, his record equaled that which has
stood for the worlds best going until
two weeks ago. when it was surpassed
by Terms Trick at Oakland
Polls Tears Off Speed Chunk.
Polls also tore off chunk of speed
in the third race, the overnight handi-
cap. It was Polls and Meadow all the
way with Meadow having all the best
of it to the finish. Keogh tried to put
Polls through on the back stretch
twice but failed both times and had to
take his mount out and around to get
past. At the stretch Meadow and Polls
were being hard ridden to win and it
looked like Meadow all the way. But
Keogh shook his mount up and he
responded gamely. going away to a
flying finish a length 70 the good.
The time was 1888, the fastest of the
meeting for the mile distance and
within 1-5 of a second of the record
established over the same course last
season by Knight Deck
TwOyearOlds Busy.
Even the twoyearolds were up and
doing Thursday. In the Santa Clara
stake race Calisse went the route of
three furlongs in "a and 3-5, beating
the field of seven youngsters, Calisse
was leading by a big margin into the
final turn but had only enough steam
left TO finish in front with Bessie
Frank close second. Bessie had stood
lot of punishment and was coming
fast enough TO win in another stride.
Loween allowed Soon to break the
breeze in the first race until the time
came for the move when Rice shot his
mount out in front and just breezed
home a winner. Soon made a good
effort and set a lot of fast pace but
was not good enough to beat the win
ner Silk was shown out in front at
the first Of the second race and STAYED
there until the finish had been reached
and passed. Bacarra was in good posi-
tion all the way and ran creditable
race. Dennis Stafford received a rot
ten ride but held onto third place in
spite of it. John Louis won the closing
mile race. He was well ridden by
Jockey Cotton and finished a good two
lengths in the lead. Kopek. an old
time campaigner was second and Bon
Ton third.
The Summaries.
First race, seven furlongs, selling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
BOND ISSUE
OF NEARLY $4,000
Tucumcari Business Men
Hold Boosters Banquet.
Mayor Outlines Policy.

Tucumcari n. NJ. Ian 6-The board
of county commissioners net in this
city yesterday and issued nearly $50
eco worth Of bonds to legally cover
the money lately obtained from the
sale of a portion Of this county to the
new county Of Curry.
Seventy members OF the Tucumcari
business mems club met at the boost
ers banquet at CaldwelIs cafe. A
number OF speeches were made ane
plans were discussed for the better
ment of this city during the coming
year Mayor LANCE outlined some Of
the policies TO be followed IN the city
administration
s T. Hopkins. city clerk. is busy
making collections on the licenses due
the city for this year. Several thous-
and dollars have been collected this
week. with much more to follow A
special effort viii be made to collect
on all dog taxes this month. Dogs
not having a tag are to be shot
Sheriff J. F.-Ward left yesterday
with the two prisoners convicted at
the last term Of court and given peni-
Tertiary sentences. taking them 70
Santa Fe. They were Irene Kent. con-
victed of the killing Of her husband.
Asher Kent. last summer. and young
George W. Julian. who was convicted
of taking horse and saddle from
John Burnes Of Nara Visa and selling
them later in Endee for SIS The boy
win be taken later to the reform
school
The meeting Of the Southwestern
Brick company which was TO have been
held here the first of the week. was
postponed on account OF the extremely
cold weather. some Of the members OF
the company being obliged to travel
several miles through the cold, to at
tend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
YOUR KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND
ANY BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHEs.

Put an end to kidney trouble while Il
is only trouble-before It develops into
Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes or BrighI's
Disease.
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon the
kidneys. bladder and urinary system;
cleanses. heals and regulates these or
gans. duets and glands and completes
the cure within few days
Pains in the back, sides or loins,
rheumatic twinges. debilftati ting head
ache. nervousness. dizziness. bilious
stomach. prostate trouble, sleeplessness.
inf7amed or puffy eyelids. weakness,
WORKOUT feeling and many other symp-
toms caused by clOgged, inactive kid
neys promptly vanish. Frequent, pain
full and uncomfortable urinatfon due to
weak or irritable bladder is overcome.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker or
any mercantile agency will vouch for
the responsibility OF Pape- Thompson &
Pape OF Cincinnati, who prepare Pape's
Diuretfc-5O cent treatment-sold By
every druggist in the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

de villegenis. near the village of Mas
sey Ferrieres, France, which Mrs
Corey purchased for $4,000 francs be-
fore her marriage.
The chateau formerly was the home
Of Jerome Bonaparte. king of Vest
phalia. who died there. His coat Of
arms surmount the facade of the build
ing, which was bun [. in the seventeenth
century by count de Lorme, who sold
It to Bonaparte-
Mr.. Corey's marriage to Miss Gil
man created a sensation at the time
owing to the divorce proceedings
brought by the first Mrs. Corey, but
the marriage seems to have been a
happy one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
Just a few doses regulate the
Kidneys, ending Bladder
misery.

The real treachery and danger in
kidney trouble is because first symp-
toms are always seen In other parts or
the body before anything wrong Is
noticed with the kidneys themselves.
The moment you suspect any kidney,
bladder or urinary disorder, or feel q
dull, constant Backache or the urine is
thick, clOudy or offensive or full OF
sediment. irregular OF passage or at
tended by a scaldiag sensation, begin
taking Pape's Dfuretic as directed. with
the knowledge that there is no other
medicine, at any price, made anywhere
else in the world, which is so harmless
or wiz effect so thorough and prompt a
cure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
BOWLING.
=*"@~ ****** 800 :

The Juniors. of the National league.
still keep up their sensational work on
the Cactus club alleys. Thursday
night not a man on the team fell be-
low 500 for high total and Bryan led
the bunch with 594. Besides this, they
trimmed their opponents, the Indepen-
dents, by margin of 1913 points.
Rarela captured high game with 225.
The game gives four points to the
Juniors.
In the American league, the Yanni-
gans bested the First Nationals by
margin Of 107 points. Roberts rolled
the highest game of 1919. and Ellsworth
lad the highest total of $50. The
points are divided; Yannigans three,
First Nationals one
Friday night the Beavers will play
the Bankers.
The scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

A good remedy for a bad cough is
BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t
heals the lungs and quiets irritation.
Price 25c. soc and $100 per bottle Sold
by Scott White & Co., 204 Mills, and
Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
COREY AND ACTRESS
WIFE BOTH HAPPY
viii Live in France in a
Kings Villa-He Quits
Million Dollar Job.

Pittsburg. Pa Jan. 6.-Now that
VIM. E Corey, the million a year pres
ident Of the Steel Corporation. has re-
signed, it is said, that with his actress
wife, MabelIe Gilman, he will soon
leave for France to make that coun-
try his future home.
Mrs. Corey's devotion to Europe is
well known and 1t is now believed that
they will occupy the beautiful chateau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
Directory of OsteOpathy

DR. A. Il. STILL, OsteOpathic Infirm-
airy. from Kirksville. Mo- DR. IRA W.
COLLINS, Physician In Chief.
DR.. Amelia Burk. DR.. Grace Parker.
Dr. Paul r. Collins. Consulting Physi-
clans and staff Operators.
All graduates OF Dr. A. T Stin's
American School OF Osteopathy OF
Kirk sville. Mo.
Lima D. Collins. Secretary and Treas
urer.
2e1 W. Missouri St. FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
LIGHT PLANT WRECKED AND
MINNEAPOLIS IN THE OAR

Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. 6.-An ex-
pIosion early today wrecked the east
side power plant OF the Minneapolis
General Electric company, and two
men were seriously injured. The city
is left entirely without electric cur
rent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
ADS BY PHONE.

Call Bell lis, Auto. 1115, tell what
you wish to buy, sell or rent, and The
Herald will do the rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

Consult DR.. Horton. our skilled
Optician- Snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06
NEW YORK. SIGNS A CAT

New York, Jan. 6.-Catcher Grover
Hartley, who was drafted by the New
York Nationals from Toledo last fall
has signed with New York for 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

Consult DR.. Horton. our skilled
Optician. Snyder JeYelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

like liner
til night aDag themselves of the
interesting addition the cuts of
sedOndbh
turedi IN our % o'clock sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-06

First race, seven furiongs. selling.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

est of them have fancy borders and
plain colored centers of marine blue,
pumpkin yellow, wood green. dull red
or walnut brown. and if there is a
succession OF rooms opening one out
Of another, the rugs should he pur-
chased in sets of large, small and
medium sizes so that the different
shades selected will not swear at
each other as is apt to be the case
il the floor coverings are purchased
haphazard.
A practical and artistic floor cover
ing for any rooms that are constantly
in use is canvas duck which comes
printed in colors in allover patterns
and is tackled directly over the usual
carpet lining. These duck floor COW
erings are decidedly newer than arc
the art rag carpets and rugs, which
however. are still high in favor and
beloved by every housekeeper who
appreciates the advantage Of having
carpets or rugs which may be washed
For . handsome house or apartment
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Floors have, for centuries past, been
one of the foremost worries OF the
good housekccper as well as the hap
py home maker. II the floor of any
room is not wholly or partially COW
cred. it must be constantly scrubbed
or polished, and unless there is a
strong and willing servant, that task
falls upon the burdened shoulders of
the feminine head of the household.
Yet the bare floor, with an occasional
rug, undeniably possesses the advant-
age of being vastly more sanitary than
is the covered one, and during any save
the coolest weather it is the most
popular. These rugs are Of such an
infinite variety that whether the home
maker dwells in a shack or a chateau,
he or she may easily find something
precisely to accord with the surround
ings.
For a plainly furnished room, with
chairs and tables of Mission or any
other simple line, tho rugs Of Scotch
wool arc most effective The prctli-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

there are none among the new car
pets to compare with Administer of
Asiatic mohair wool, in coronation de-
signs and colorings. Royal and gar
ter" blue are especially good in any
room that has not north light and
for any living or dining room where
warm effect is desirable, there
are carpetings OF deep red and of a
green that is dark, yet vivid.
OF all the rugs, large and small,
that have come out OF the Orient,
none are comparable in beauty of de-
sign and coloring with the Tabriz
weave. But any good Eastern rug
is a wise investment, especially il
the shades are softened with a dis
erect mixture ot brown which har-
monies with most color schemes.
For downstairs rooms OF any class
meaning drawing, dining or Lying
apartment, there is no wall covering
equal 20 cartridge paper, and ra!ess
some specially yigiG color is acedcd
as 4 relief to Ga:hly 'intcl interior
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

wood furnishings, the best choice is
a straw shade, and the second choice
is old rose. Any of the cartridge wall
papers may be duplicated in the
paints for rough plastered interiors,
but il room is to be cciled at the
sides as well as overhead, the boards
for that purpose would best be OF
Oregon fir as that wood takes any
stain and has very distinct mark
ing. Sleeping chambers look dainti-
est when hung with lowered papers
and ii their floors are covered with
plain mating or crex, these hang
ings should be chosen with view
to giving the chamber its real char
acter and the chintz or Indian silk
draperies OF windows, dressing table
and bed be of colors and patterns to
accord with the wall paper.
Cheap fimsy window draperies
portiers and couch covers are really
vulgar extravaganza. Rather than
have any of the innumerable com
monplace cotton materials with which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
The Home


tresses, the monogramed sheets. pill
low cases and towels, the pure linen
napery and the fancy cushions
large and small, square and oblong
that are left about on the window
seats, arm. chairs and couches where
they may be conveniently picked up
and placed under an aching head or
back.
Then there is the FIVE o'clock tea
table or cart and its accompanying
muffin stand of willow, ebony or ma
hogany with service of silver, cop
per- Limoges, Dresden or Japanese,
the latter ware most of all varied
since services Of odd shapes come in
Satsuma, melon or bamboo pattern
or pure white with rcd, green or blue
paintings. Odd trays arc wonder
fully convenient and decorative, and
in bamboo, glass framed with metal,
mahogany, lacquer or solid silver,
they are now used to hold books.
periodicals, cards or sewing uten-
sils in addition to Transporting the
silver, glass and china that is needed
in the dining room.
The home maker who is accustomed
to contracted quarters knows the
value of having plenty Of Golfers or
shirt-waist boxes. These receptacles,
II placed directly under windows,
furnish additional seast as we'll as
storing places for linen. extra maga-
zines, books, lingerie or shoes and
according to the type of furniture
with which they are to be associated
should be OF cedar, teak, mahogany,
English walnut, Flemish oak, Mis-
sion oak or mating covered pine
The half-sisters OF these boxes are
are fiat oblong affairs lined with oe-
dar which fit under beds and hold
evening suits and evening gowns.
steamer rugs and furs.
A collection OF baskets adds tre-
mendously to the comfort of home.
Those OF brown lacquered wicker
are of shape which may be used
alike for plants, fern dishes or fruit,
there are some charming affairs OF
gold or silver decorated white enam-
eled bamboo which add touch of
daintness to whatever apartment
they are placed in.
Electrical contrivances of infinite
variety make life easier to the home
maker. Most OF all important is the
fireless cooker with an electrical at
tachment and four compartments
that in turn may be divided into sep
arate sections; the electric combina-
ton stove that toasts or broils or
fries; the electric iron that is war
ranted not to scorch the garment en-
, trusted to it. and the electric motor
that runs the sewing machine at the
cost of one penny per hour,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

the market is flooded, the home maxi
er would better be content with
Holland blinds. But at moderate
prices there are to be obtained some
really charming drapcries which will
look well'for so long as they hold
together. One of these is the solid
colored, coarse homespun jutc with
border of fancy net applications,
another is English chintz in Jacobean
or Colonial pattern, and third is
double faced American cretonne. A
frst-class quality of madras is a good
investment il a lightweight drapery
is desired, and so is a nice Brussels
net. t
The homemaker who is dressing
windows must consider the outer as
we'll as the inner effect Of her house
and remember that very thin curtains
hung in deeply embrassurcd windows
will not show up from short uls-
tancc and that il she uses lace 1t all
it must be OF the heavier and most
closely covered sort Straight effects
in drsperies have given place to lam
brequins and fcstoons usually pro-
duced by the use of a third length of
drapery imposed upon and covering
the pole. Again, the third and even
fourth length is needed for the
box-plaited French style of draping
which is exceedingly ornate and best
treatment of all for a triple easement.
OF all the period furniture that
has come into vogue of late years,
no type has equallcd in grace and
refinement the Louis Sixteenth; and
these tables, chairs and sofas, wheth-
er upholstered with chintz. tapestry
or brocaded satin. look we'll in any
drawing room Of absolutely square
dimensions and having windows
doors and fireplace placed exactly
opposite to each other instead of di-
agonally or in hit or miss fashion
Mahogany pieces English or Dutch
Colonial or modern) may be used in
one room, but not with specimens
Of Mission. Flemish or Jacobear
cabinet work. The same rule ap-
plies to all manner of wicker furni-
ture. 1t is best used alone and, il
upholstered with chintz, will dc
equally we'll for winter or summer.
White mahogany, satinwood and
white enamel painted hardwood. long
regarded as suitable only for the sum
mer home, are now extensively used il
year-round houses, chiefly in drawing
and sleeping chambers, although
some very artistic home makers have
boldly adopted them for the fashion
able white and buff colonial library
using buff leather upholstery and buf
satin damask draperies.
Much of the charm of the home
beautiful lies in the smaller furnish
ings, such as the curlcd-har mat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
"Be it ever so humble,
There's no place like home
John Howard Payne.

Every home, no matter how hum
bic, may be made beautiful il good
taste is exercised in the treatment
of its floors and walls and in the
selections OF its furnishings and dec
orations. Therefore, whether the
shack the cottage, the villa, the fat,
the apartment or the city mansion
is to be made into real home, the
first consideration should be its type
Of architecture.
The mission furniture, which pre-.
cisely accords with the interior OF a
copy of a Mexican hacienda, is ut
terly out of place in the American
replica of French chateau. Neither
should a bungalow be fitted up after
the fashion of stately villa or the
succession OF alcoves which compose
a fat be crowded with the furnishing
suitable for a high-priced apartment