davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01

G
Too Late to Classify.
~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~-~
FOR SALE CHEAP-Two mich COWS.
Telephone Bell 2091, or address P o.
box 1884.
FOR sALE-Fine laying strain White
! Leghorn hens. Phone 1899 or see at
| 2511 E Boulevard.
TWO VERY NICELY furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 314 S. Virginia.
wANTED-Lady cashier. Guarantee
Shoe Co.
SNAP-Rooming house for sale %
per month profit. Price $500. Apply
10 S. Oregon St
EXPERIENCED dressmaker: prices
reasonable. Gil n. FL Paso.
FOR RENT-From June 6th to Sept
9th, six room house, furnished; refer
ences required; must be no sick people
or small children Phone Bell 1888.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Material in the
building formerly occupied by Happy
Hour Kohlberg's and Guarantee. which
includes iron, lumber, brick. glass.
doors, windows and rock. Inquire Mich
olas Abraham, 901 S. Ell Paso ST. Phone
Bell 1888.
NICE, SWEET, clarified butter. zoe pa
pound; apple boxes. lots of them, &c
each. Must sell. 1412 Boulevard
Phone 400
WANTED TO BUE-Horses. mules.
mares. ponies Bring them to 500
Texas, or phone $500 Bell.
LADY WITHOUT CHILDREN desires
fo,- &C
TWO FURNISHED and 2 unfinished
housekeeping rooms, with porches and
yards, lights, gas and water. Phone
FOR RENT-To healthy people with
out children, 2 nicely furnished house
keeping rooms in modern. handsome
apartment house, close IN; screened
rear sleeping porch, large front gal
Hartnett. ST. Regis hotel.
GEO. D. KENDALL
Makes Glasses Right EOS Mesa
FOR RENT or. sleeping or house
from P. o. Newly painted and papered,
well furnished. Snap for right party.
Bell 3l46-
REPAIR ANY OLD ROOF. iron or
paper roof painted. soc; shingse
roof, best graphite. s1.25 100 50. It
7. Y. l.. Roof Paint Co.. 7l3 Texas
Phone SIS.
CHEAP-Iron beds. dressers. refriger-
ators, carpets. wicker. porch chairs and
Bell 1877. rs s. stanton
GEO. d. Kendall
Makes Glasses Right. 2eS Mesa
WANT TO BORROW $1,000 on inside FL
Raso real estate; frstclass security.
4O2 Trust building.
FOR RENT-Elegantly completely fur
nished front fiat close in and desirable
for rent to good tenant. Inquire at No.
10 Brazos Flats.
FOR RENT after June LIST, new bunga-
low. nicely furnished Phone 1850 Bell
WANTED-One chambermaid and one
pantry girl Apply Holman Sanatorium
ELEGANTLY furnished front rooms.
also housekeeping rooms. 407 e.
Franklin
TWO LEFT of my R. S. comb brown
Laghorn cocks. Holcomb strain. $500
and s15o. Phone 147i.
GEO. ID. KENDALL
Makes Glasses Right. 20S Mesa
Masonic Notices.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~- ~-~-~-~~-~~~-~~-~-~-~-
Ell PASO LODGE, NO. 100, A. F.. & A. M.
a Regular meetings 1st and Bra
r. Wednesdays OF each month.
X<fK L. E. Gille.t WaM
ny J d. Mason. Act. Sacy
Masonic Relief Board --106 Mesa
Ave. hours 10 a TO 1s m.
A. & A. S. RITE OF FREE; MASONRY.
Meets the second and third Mondays
Of each month IL Masonic Temple
w H. Mccullough. Secy.
e. e. RYAN's DANCING ACADEMY al
the F. 3. hall Bell phone 2610: resi-
dence 1611-Auto. 1885,
ADS BY PHONE.
You can easily sell it. Call
Bell 115, Auto 1115, tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald will sell it. No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO

HOW WOULD YOU LlfAE IO
We have dandy place on Z. Mis-
souri St 2 store rooms and rooIning
house upstairs VIII exchange Tor D
or 6 room house and balance in easy
payments.
one OF the best corners on south
side. Oregon and Florence
Two story. store room and rooms
upstairs. VIII exchange for Myrtle or
Magoffin St property.
Two story gray pressed brick,
rooms, ? toilets, BATH coal house ana
stable; on 371b feet. E. Arizona 81
e5sO0-e1S00 cash. balance easy.
We have some cheap lots IN East
FL Paso and Highland Park If you
are looking for bargain
Don't forget that we are still doing
business in Old Mexico and that now
Is the time to get in On the ground
floor.
All our titles are guaranteed
Ranches from 10000 acres up
Life, Fire. Accident and Health In
" 49, HENRY. & HUGHES,
80 City Natl Bank Bldg. Phone zoy.
BEHR & WATTS.
Investigate these two special bar
gains IN modern cottages:
As room brick on 40x104 feet of
ground. close in on Nevada St; very
room mission style on s7A by 12o
feet. Upson Ave. An exceedingly at
fractive place; $1,000 cash, easy terms
on balance. Price $450e-
RENTALS:
room modern cottage. 111s n.
St vrain st..---....:...... $500
One modern room brick cot
tage, N Octavia St, half
block from Montana 1890. $500
room modern cottage, 207 W.
Rio Grande $500
rooms and bath, 1900 block.
E Overland -,........---... 1900
OFFICES:
Several very desirable room
suites and one splendid
room suite on FL Paso ST.. in
City National Bank building;
rates very reasonable.
A very large and well lighted
room on second floor of Wells
Fargo building. San Antonio
street $500
BEHR & WATTS,
Insurance, Loans, City Property.
Toe S. E Paso St Phone asa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SMALL
FARM OR SUBURBAN HOME SITE
ATT REAS0NARTE PRICE

=
AT A REASONABLE PRICE.
The YsIeta Townsite company has
some dandy one to ten acre tracts near
Ysleta depot at $50 per acre and up.
Think Of the location, right on the
railroad and also county paved road.
only u miles from Ell Paso, in the
heart OF some Of the best land in the
Rio Grande valley In fact these are
positively the cheapest and best small
tracts that are. on the market today.
SO don't hesitate, but get in on the
ground floor before the choice ones
have been sold and the price of the re-
naming ones has advanced beyond
your reach.
MYRTLE AVE. PROPERTY. CLOSE IN.
Six room house on 52x120 feet lot.
This is one Of the best investments we
have and the price is right.
CHEAP BUILDING SITE.
Two lots in good location, on Wyona-
ing St. for $500. Property in this
vicinity selling at from $500 to 5000
per lot.
And see what a bargain 1 am offer
ing in so acre highly improved farm
20 miles above FL Paso, ar $50 per acre
LET ME SHOW YOU
Some real bargains both in city and
valley property; impossible to adver-
tise them all SO call at nv office ard
learn what I have to offer.
CAN WRITE YOUR FIRE TNSUR-
ANCE IN SOME OF THE STRONG
COMPANIES IN THE STATE.
also write Livestock Insurance
Liability and Plate Glass Insurance.
w. r. PAYNE.
Angelus Hotel Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01

w. E. PORTER
Real Estate.
Especially Large Tracts OF Land In
United States and Mexico.
1903 Ocean Ave. Santa Monica. Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01
Masonic Notices.

a. & A. S. RITE OF FREE: MASONRY.
Meets the second and third Mondays
Of each nicnth ii Masonic Temple
w III. Mccullough. Secy.
e. e. RYAN's DANCING ACADEMY AZ
the F. 3. hall Bell phone 2610: resi-
dence 1611-Auto. 1885
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01
Too Late to Classify.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two mich cows
Telephone Bell 2091, or address P. O..
box 1894.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01

FOR SALT>-Fine laying strain White
Leghorn hens. Phone 1899 or see at
2511 E. Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01

TWO VERY NICELY furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 314 s. Virginia
The Washington herald., 1911-02-22
ARCHAEOLOGY DISCUSSED.
Washington Society Meets with Mrs
Herbert wadsworth.

Herbert WadSWOrtn-
The Washington Society of the Arch
geological Institute of America held its
forty-second regular meeting at the
residence of Mrs Herbert Wordsworth.
1901 Massachusetts avenue last evening,
Charles Henry Butler, president, was in
the chair.
The lecture was given by Frederick
F. Ogilvie, the artist. on 1.-THE Sphinx
and the Pyramids in the light of DR..
Reisners discoveries" Mr.. Ogilvie was
present at the recent excavations of the
Great Pyramids by DR.. Reisner. in con-
nection with the Harvard University and
Boston Museum of Fine Arts expedition.
These excavations brought to light some
Of the most interesting things ever found
in Egypt
The following were announced as new
members: Miss Helen Boyd, Henry X.
Bush Brown, Z. H. Everett, Mrs. Ezra
L. Koon. Miss Lucy Madeira, George
R. Putnam. Edward Thomas, Miss Emily
Tuckerman, and DR.. James Meredith
Wilson.
The society is to have two more meet
ings- On March 2. a lecture will be
given by Prof. Esther Boise Van De-
man, research associate in archaeology
of the Carnegie Institution, OF Wash
ington, on Some master builders of
ancient Rome and on April 5, a lee
ture on THE Greek theater'' will be
given by Prof. William Fenwick Har-
ris, Of Cambridge, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-22
DIED..

Monday, February 20.
1911. at n:45 p m: MICHAEL F: Nc
Mccarthy, of Castle Island. County
Kerry, Ireland, aged twenty-three
years.
Funeral from the residence Of his sis
ter, Mrs. d. Scanlon, u K street
northwest, Thursday, February q. at
$50, thence to st. Aloysius Church.
where requiem high mass will be sung
for the repose of his SOUL Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
Special meeting Washington Aerie, No,
Us. General Order of Eagles is called
for Thursday, February q, at 8 a M,
Eagles Hall, to attend the funeral
of our late brother, NJ. F. Mccarthy.
William H Clarke. president: ]. d.
Britt, secretary.
Members of Division. No. 2, Ancient
Order OF Hibernians, are hereby nou-
fed of the death of Brother Michael
F. Mccarthy. Members will please
' attend funeral at hour and place
stated above. Patrick ]. Haltigan,
president; Charles ]. Columbus, Sec
retary
The Washington herald., 1911-02-22
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Mary Sullivan 81 years IS Vermont ave. NV.
Mary S. Hcinecke, 50 years. oi llth St
Carrie NJ Shoemaker g years, Sibley Hospital
JeaDetta Wagner, q years. lO2 Mass ave. NV.
Maria Meyer, 81 years, I75 Eighth ST. NV.
Jane A. Watson, n years, lG Second st. ne.
Dora Best g years, lS3 H ST. Nv.
Ellen Cooney g. years Wash. Asylum Hospital
Stephen G. Garner. 50 years. I'd Twelfth st. sw.
Charles o. Robinson. l year, 32 Z St ne
COLORED.
Rose Belt, years, Homeopathic Hospital
Willis johnson, Il years, So Oakdale 81. NV.
Georgiana Carter, 46 yeaB, eos 81 NV.
Margaret Jenkins, 6S years 1874 Twelfth St Nv.
James Brent 43 years H50 T ST NV.
Julia 8. Graham 60 years. LII Third St NV.
Abraham Hawkins, h yeaB, l5N 9TH st. NV.
Malinda HarEruEe q years, sos Eleventh St NV.
John NJ Exams, 70 years, 2la St NV.
Emma McDade 90 years. Providence Hospital
Loute Brown. 50 years. ls12 st. NV.
John Baris, 81 years. Tuberculosis Hospital
Harry Stewart, 2 years, tuberculosis Hospital
Edward Green, 81 years SD Third st SW.
Arthur Bundy, 80 years. 800 Half st. sT.
Beatrice Winston, months. llth st and n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-22
CHAPTER GIVES A DANCE.
Branch of Kappa Sigma Gives 1t,
Annual Event.

The eighteenth annual anniversary
dance of Alpha Eta Chapter of the Kappa
Sigma Fraternity was given last night at
the chapter house, 1lOO Vermont avenue.
Alpha Eta Chapter was established at
George Washington anniversary on Feb
ruary .. 1892. and since that time the
fraters have celebrated their chapters
birthday anniversary and that of the
uniVersity's namesake with a dance.
The chapter house was adorned with
green's of all kinds, and large punches
of lilies OF the valley. the fraternity's
flower. added much to the interest of the
decorations. The programmes were made
in the frat's colors-rcd. white, and
green, with the cadUseus of Kappa Sig
ma on the cover. The success of the
dance was largely due to the efforts of
the dance committee.
The patrons were Mr.. and Mrs. Par
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Coldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Boykin, and
Mrs Burras
The Washington herald., 1911-02-22
NAVY SEEKS FILIBUSTER.
Vessel Reported Intending to Sail
from Porto Rico.

Several naval vessels now in the West
Indies are engaged in a search for a
vessel which Is supposed to be engaged
in a filibusterfng expedition. The name
of the vessel and the precise destination
of the supposed filibusterer are not def
nitely known at the State Department
Reports have been received however.
indicating that the vessel intended TO
sail from Porto Rico for either Haiti or
Santo Domingo. The State Department
heard of the reported filibuster several
days ago and Immediately asked the
Navy Department to instruct several YES
sells now in the West Indies to keep a
lookout for the supposed flibusterer
The Washington herald., 1911-02-22
PLAN SUBMARINE MANEUvERs.
Naval Officers VIII Direct Exer-
cises in Chesapeake Bay.

Orders were issued yesterday for sub
marine exercises to be held in Chesa-
peake Bay in March, April. and May.
The first and third divisions of sub
marines and the tenders Castine and
Severn will mobilize at Tangier Island on
March !.
About March 15 the vessels will wit
ness spotting practice to be held there
by one of the battle ships of the At
lantic feet, which will use the Sar
Marcos. formerly the old battle shiI
Texas, as a target
A programme of war maneuvers vii
be carried out in May by the submarines
The details of the exercises are now be
ing prepared at the Navy Department
In June the submarines will go to Cap<
Cod Bay for joint exercises with the bat
tie ship fleet
The Washington herald., 1911-02-22

Anticipating that the District ap-
preparation bill will contain an item
of $275,O0O for a new bridge
across Rock Creek at Q street, the
District superintendent of bridges
has prepared a tentative plan for
the structure, which is now before
the conferees. The general appear
ance of the bridge is presented, but
the plan will not be made public
in its entirety until finally approved
by the District Commissioners and
the Washington Society of Fine
Arts.
CONCRETE STRUCTURE PROPOSED.
The new bridge will probably consist
CT four gracefully formed, wide sweep
ing spans of concrete or masonry, the
level of the structure being about sew
thus giving plenty of room for a graceful
sweep and attractive approaches.
1t will be approximately $50 feet long
and will have a thirty-foot roadway and
tWo ten-foot sidewalks, thus agreeing in
general appearance with Q street, of
which it will be a continuation. The ap-
proaches TO the bridge viii be about 900
feet in length and will be guarded by
two pairs of concrete statues similar to
those which guard the approaches to the
Connecticut avenue bridge and the COM
raratively new Sixteenth street bridge.
AS the bridge will be practically the
first step in the Identification of Rock
Creek Valley. it viii undoubtedly be made
as beautiful as possible without being
classed as ornate. 1t is probable that
the Connecticut avenue bridge, only on
3 smaller scale
Entrance to Georgetown.
The erection of this bridge WILL to
ereat extent, put an end to the series of
complaints which the Commissioners
have been receiving from citizens of
Georgetown concerning the congested
condition of street for the past twenty
years.
An effort was made some ten years
ago to reduce the congestion by widening
the P street bridge, which is the only
entrance to Georgetown north of the NJ
street bridge. Although this was done.
the P street bridge is still entirely in
adequate for the traffic which crosses
it. to say nothing of the fact that there
is a sharp grade on the Washington side
of the bridge leading up to Dupont
Circle
The addition Of this new link between
the old and the new portions of the city
will do away with a large amount of this
excess traffic and will enable the wagons
carriages, and automobiles to pass over
the creek with much greater ease than
formerly. Besides. Q street in George
town is much more open to traffic than
is P street. there being no street car
lines on it.
Will Improve Rock Creek Valley.
But the opening of the traffic will be
the least of the considerations which are
being thought OF in building this bridge.
The main object is to obtain the enter
ing wedge for the ultimate restoration of
Rock Creek Valley, and, as the appro-
priation of the money for the bridge
carries with il sufficient funds to buy
tract of land 20 feet wide, this project
win gain a strong foothold through the
rev structure
The Washington herald., 1911-02-22

we intend to tell the story OF the
bringing in Of this well in full detail
We hope to be able to have photo
graphs of the well as it came in, and
we will be glad to see that each and
every stockholder or person interested
in this company who will send in the
coupon below receives a copy of this
publication.
character of the ground we will have
to pass through in our next wells at
Midway. We have all this informa-
tiOn at hand, and this experience Will
enable US to perform the drilling of
the new wells in about one-half the
length of time and with 50 per cent Of
the expense.
My advice to every man and woman
who reads this advertisement Is to in
form yourself more of Buick Oil II
YOU are not satisfied that now is the
time to buy this company'S shares
We have published a great book en-
titled The Land Where Oil Is King"
and in this book you will find the
most interesting literature with re-
spect to the California oil fields you
have ever read. 1t gives you facts
and figures which are almost beyond
belief. but which are absolute proofs,
and even the children in California
are we'll versed in this knowledge.
Those things which look to these
Eastern men as almost unbelievable
are matters of everyday interest to
! people who live in and around the
great oil fields.
Men who but a few months or years
ago were working for wages are to-
day rich because of the investments
and money they have made out OF the
California oil companies. Just a few
hundred dollars invested IN some Of
these companies have netted the
stockholders thousands of dollars in
profits per year. and what I expect to
do before very long is to prove to the
world the holdings OF the Buick Oil
Company are among the richest in the
State.
The great book. which we viii send
! free, tells you Of all these questions,
| and we will also send a copy OF
| little magazine published every two
weeks. which we call the Buick Oil
| News" and this publication is filed
! with the news items, not only Of the
| Buick Oil Company, but of all news
matter which is of Importance TO the
| oil industry.
Do not hesitate to buy some of this
| company's stock now, to-day, this
| very minute. Send in the coupon be-
| low for as many shares as you desire.
| The following table will show you
| how to make your payments if you
! purchase on the installment plan.
| If you want to know more, how
| ever, about this company before you
| invest, send in the information coupon
below and we will send this literature
! at once
The Washington herald., 1911-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Roy I. BurIeigh. 2. and EVELYN ( Fe1iA d
both Of Vienna, Va Rev. A b. fhompsn-
Robert F. Ban, F, Of Salisbury. Nd, and Susan
G. Iantx. 81 Rev r. J. Prcttyman-
Frank N. Humphrey, q Of Bfuemout. Va snd
Lillian r. Talbot q, Of Chariestown, W. Va
Rev. John 8. Ahnend
Of Baltimore. Md Rev. James d Buhru.
Thomas h. Watts. Il, and Florence L fun-
phrey 8 Rev. s. I. Morris
GeorEs II. Heitmullcr q, snd MARY M Innl. %
Rev J. r. Wenzel.
John A. Russell, e. and Theress L Portn6, u,
both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. r. B. Howten
Edgar ". Bucsdey, %. d Camzon, MO. and
F5crrur. M. HaEan, 81 Rev. v. r. Schmitt
Groyer o. Newton, %. Of Baltimore. Nd, and
Grsc, A Dezts. n Rev. W. W. BsrneA
WILLIAM H. HouSh ., and Louis T. sackman- 3.
Rev. G. ErDet Smith
James a Dove, IS. snd Annie Rowe, D. h'S W.
A Melvin.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-22
VINDICATEs SCHOOL OFFICIALS.
Board of Trade Probe Expected to
show Desk Charges Unfounded.

Complete yindication for the public
school officials in the matter OF desks
for the schools. which Snowden Ashford.
District architect, charged were of in
ferior quality and workmanship, Is ex-
pected to be the substance of a report
by a subcommittee on investigation to
the committee on public schools of the
Board of Trade to be made in a few
days
The subcommittee finished its report
Yesterday and forwarded 1t to the chair
man of the whole committee, Adds +.
Browne.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-22
Dogs Win in Prize Contest.

The Winderbourne Kennels, owned by
Howe Totten, of this city, were awarded
second prize in the limit class and first
prize in the open class for brindles. with
the great Dane, Caesar, of Winderbourne,
well known as a prize winner to local
dog fanciers. Glen Rock Pandora. also
owned by this club. won fourth place in
the open class for harlequins
The Washington herald., 1911-02-22

What do you think the earnings of
the Buick Oil Company will be when
we have ten wells upon the Buick
Midway forty, all of them bringing
in 1,50O to 5000 barrels of oil, or more,
per day? Selling our oil at SOC per
barrel means that We will enjoy an
income of $50 to 81, 500 per day for
each and every we'll put down II these
wells run 1,5O0 to 5000 barrels per day.
This means that our income would be
on one acre alone $500 to $1,000 per
day, or S2,742.500 to Ass, 600 per year.
ri such an income is possible upon
one acre, what will the income be
upon forty acres? And every acre in
lthe Midway tract is, in our opinion,
IequaI to the land upon which our
No man alive can figure out the
profits to be derived from Buick oil.
They are merely speculative.
Z. We feel that Buick Oil stock will go
TO several times it's present price, and
We fully anticipate being able to re-
turn to our stockholders, in the ma
Iture of large dividends, ample profit
several of these wells When our $50
acre holdings are being operated. to-
gsther with the forty-acre Maricopa
Sunset, and after We have several
other wells gushing upon our Midway
tract, the earning power of Buick Oil
stock will be colossal.
Now is the time to buy Buick shares
at % cents. Do not wait a single day.
Do not delay. but purchase as many
Of these shares as your present in
come and mode of life will enable you
TO do. 1t is our opinion that this
company will not have TO sell very
much more of it's stock. and we be-
lie1e from the thousands upon thou
sands OF letters which we have re-
ceived in the past, and are receiving
to-day from all sections of this coun-
we have for sale within a very short
time.
Our No. we'll. which will be started
Immediately, should reach the oil body
in 40 days, and No. well should
come in within a short time there
after 1t is our hope and ambition TO
have three producing wells on Buick
Midway 20 by the middle of summer,
and we believe that when these wells
are producing this Company's stock
cannot be purchased for two or three
times the price ii is selling at to-day,
for then it should be earning very
large dividends.
All questions of experiments are now
in the past. The future of this com
pany resolves itself down to a purely
arithmetical question.
This company publishes a little pa
per called the Buick Oil News" which
appears twice each month. The neXt
edition of this publication will be out
in about one week, and in this issue