davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
PLAN AUTO ROUTE
THROUGH Ell PASo
Movement Under Way to
Put This City on Proposed
Meridian Route

An auto route passing through FL
Paso to the coast is being planned and
the chamer Of commerce is now in
communication with Deming and Doug
las 10 have these towns cooperate, in
putting through the route. The route,
if decided on, will connect with the
Meridian Road" which is being built
between Galveston, Tex. and Winnipeg.
Canada.
The FL Paso route would connect
with the Meridian route at Mcpherson.
Kans-, and following west along the
new Santa Fe trail would come into
FL Paso by way Of White Plains, Cox's
ranch and Fort Bliss going west from
this city through New Mexico and con-
Meeting with the Los Angeles-PhOenix
route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
MEN REALLY LIKE
DRESSED WOMEN
CONTINUED from Page u

of the man they love. A deep note in
the feminine psychology was struck IN
the sThief' when the author made the
lie even steal in order to appear as
smart and attractive TO her husband as
other women did.
of course, men proclaim that they
1fl-a sirnDlfcftv in Womelis attire, and
that beauty unadorned is adorned the
most. and so on, but women know
us to be fudge They observe that the
Drettiest dressed women get the most
attention, and that men like to be seen
out with living fashion plates, and In
their efforts 10 please in one direction
they fall into the pit in the other To
be well dressed requires good clothes.
and good clothes cost good money ana
to spend the money brings on the
charge Of extravaganc
What is q poor woman to do2
Goodness knows, but II would be ir
teresting to have some Of the men who
are getting divorces on the ground OF
their wives extravaganza file their own
bill of personal expenses along with
their complaints.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
HELD
BY ALPINE LODGES

Alpine. Tex, Dec. daphne Odd
Fellows elected the following officers
to serve for the ensuing year: Walter
Garnett. noble Srand; Jonn Weyerts,
vice grand; c. W. Livingston, secre-
tary; p. J. Vogt treasurer; Jim Bean
and ". A. Daugherty. trSStees. C. ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

Livingston is grand lodge representa-
tive.
The Alpine Knights Of Pythias elect
ed John Weyerts. c. c.; Z. W. Living
ston, V. c.: Henry ". Lease, prelate;
N. s. Burke, master Of work; James
A Burke, keeper Of records and seals
A B. Bur-on, NJ OF F.; S. H McCul-
Tough, NJ OF E.. James Arthur. N. Of
A: W B. Phelps. T. G.; Paul Vogt o.
G. and grand lodge representative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
Full measure at Southwestern Fuel


Young Jobbins is so fond Of eating.
he can't think Of anything without it.
So what do you suppose he did when
the literature teacher told the stu
dents to make selections from noted
English writers?" What did he do?"
HE selected Hogg and Lamb"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
MEN OF THE CHURCH
GET TURKEY DINNER

Men Of the Westminster Presbyterian
church dedicated the basement OF the
new church structure Thursday evening
with a big turkey dinner. The women
OF the church. as usual. furnished the
turkey and the men the appetites and
talk.
prof. n. P. Crozier, superintendent
of the public schools, acted as master
Of ceremonies and introduced each Of
the speakers with a pat little story or
reference. The speakers were. Chap
lain Thomas Livingston Of the fourth
cavalry. Rev j. F. Abbott, Capt J. r.
Rogers. DR.. Felix Miller Rev c. r.
Won eIdorf. DR.. J. r. Mcknight and
Ernest Michael
The dinner Thursday evening was the
first Of a series to be given by the
men of the Rio Grande street church
during the winter as a part of the get
together plan which has been f0rmu-
lated for the church organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

ObasrVatioas taken &C & H. ss7oatyhfh meridian time
Eles5ure-
IsoTEERsrs or dotted lines pas through points equal ten
Derature thsJ VIII Be drawn only tor sszng SO and 1000
SYMBOLS indicate state Of weather. Q clear @ partly
Arrow az Wind FirIt figure minimum temperaturs
lr past y hoarss second 5hour rainfall equals
laird wind velocity Of 70 miles psr hour mora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

Mutt and JEFF are with as Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every DAY in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
Fl Paso. Friday. Dec. Is, 1911.

FL Paso and yicinity-Fair tonight
and Saturday.
New MexicO-Tonight fair and con-
tinued cold; Saturday fair, with rising
temperate east portion
West Texas-Fair tonight and Satur-
day.
Weather Notes.
At time Of morning. report rain was
falling at Galveston, Shreveport, Mem
phis, Knoxville, HatteraS, Louisville,
Pittsburg, Atlantic City, New York
Boston. Buffalo, Parry Sound, Seattle,
Portland (Ore). and Roseburg; snow
at Abilene, Huron. Rapid City, Moor
head. Montreal and Winnipeg. Heavy
rainfall as follows. Shreveport, LIZ
inches; Galveston. 1.24 inches.
Local Data,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
Local Data.
PINCHOT's CHOICE
FOB, PRESIDENCY

United States senator Robert NJ la
T7oIiefte of Wisconsin. who was re
Gently acclaimed by Clifford Pinchot,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

FROM the Chicago Record Herald.
This o is the size Of the headache
that he had when he started for the
banquet.
And this is the size OF the head
ache that kept him out of church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

remedy buying it in the regular
of druggist at fifty cents dollar
sample bottle sent the simply addressing W
Caldwell Washington Monticello postal
cdw 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

UneaIled-fOr OvercOats at half price
r. V. Pearson, 10 Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

Large variety Of silk and lace snawls
and mantillas. for Christmas presents,
at K1ine's Curi0 store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

J. S Parnen and son, r A. Parnel,
from Mckenzie, Tenn, are in Fl Paso,
contemplating spending the winter
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

UncaIIed-for OvercOats at half price.
r.. v. Pearson, 10 Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

DR.. Caldwell:
I received your free sample bottle
Of Syrup Pepsin and liked it so well
that I went to my druggist and pur-
chased a soc bottle and take it every
day. Tt does me so much good that 7
feel like sixteen year old girl.
tell all my friends about your wonder
full medicine. Ester Gliding
Wooten Wells, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE TUESDAY
FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY

The city schools will close next Tues
day for the Christmas holidays The
vacation will be for the customary two
weeks. converting for the winter term
on Wednesday January 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

DR.. Caldwell,
VIII say that we are we'll pleased
with your Syrup Pepsin Ii cured
my baby of constipation. Since using
the sample bottle we have bought
two sec bottles. I believe it is
good medicine. and wish YOU much
success. Mrs j. r. Sowders.
Morgan. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

Your sample OF Syrup Pepsin re-
Ceived and as a testimonial of my
esteem for this valuable remedy, viii
say that 1 bought a large bottle of
this wonderful medicine and take it
whenever L feel the symptoms of a
disordered stomach. May your Syrup
Pepsin find its way to all who need il.
Mrs B. B. Rosser.
1911 saith St, Galveston. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-15

Mr., GEORGE JOHNSON. 81 Years Old
DR.. Caldwell;
beg to inform YOU that after US
ing the sample bottle OF your Syrup
Pepsin 1 was so pleased with 1t that
I bought four SOC bottles. 1t has
done me more good than anything
/ have ever taken in my life. I suf-
fered for years with constipation.
syrup Pepsin has cured me.
Geo. Johnson,
321 31st St, ogden. Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

Van vechten Olcott. Lloyd c. Griscom,
the Rev. DR.. ]. Wesley Hill. William
Williams. Commissioner OF immigration;
William Barnes. jr.. John Hays Ham
mond. Oscar s. Straus, William Loeb,
ir.. Collector Of the Port; James S. Clark
son. Judge Otto a. Rosalsky julius M.
Mayer. General Nelson II. Henry, Con-
gresham Henry NJ Goldfogle, Charles
". Anderson. Major Archibald Butt, aid
TO the President: Julius Hamburger,
Samuel s. Koenig. ogden L. Mills, Henry
l.. Stimson and Congressman William
Sulzer
Representative Sulzer, who made the
speech OF welcome to the President, said
that it was especially gratifying TO him
to welcome Mr.. Taft and to do 1t for
the Hungarian Republican Club, whom
he numbered among his constituents,
though they were not of his political
faith.
He called attention to the majority of
5000 by which MIR. Taft had carried the
Congress District in 1905. though it had
gone for Mr.. Sulzer by 1900. saying:
That was a great tribute to you, Mr..
President, and we welcome you here as
William H. Taft. but you are twice well
come as President of the United States.
and thrice welcome as the most lovable
man who ever sat in the chair of the
Chief Magistrate OF this great Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
CAR RoWDIES TO REFoRMAToRY
Flushing Court Gives Two Of Eight
Prisoners Three Years.

Magistrate Connolly. sitting in the Flush
ing police court yesterday. administered
the law with heavy hand TO eight young
men who had terrorized the passengers on
2 Flushing trolley car last Sunday. Under
the new law in Queens County the COM
hitting magistrate Is allowed to use his
discretion in sentencing car rowdies to the
workhouss.
Two of the men arrested-Rudolph
Gapp. of No. a33 Columbus avenue, and
Amergo Piacente, Of No. l73 West 9sth
street. received each sentence Of three
years in the reformatory. Two others
Never Jones. Of No. 1888 West 9sth street.
and William Bassen. OF No. col West Tooth
street. we're held in 81 1000 bail for exam
nation AS they were leaving the court
Zones and Bassen were rearrested by the
constable of Nassau County, charged with
assaulting the conductor OF the car.
James Harvey. OF No. s26 Amsterdam
avenue. and William McGirr OF No. l2s
West l02d street. pleaded guilty and were
remanded without bail. The only one Of
the eight men arrested TO be set at liberty
was Frank Gaffey. OF No. IS Hicks street.
Jersey City. lie was released IN sl0O bail.
The new law i'm regard to rowdyism on
car lines was especially drafted to remedy
this nuisance. and the magistrates have
determined 10 deal with severity with all
such cases coming before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
INSURGENTS FEAT REYES
Believe His influence with Diaz
Will Limit Concessions.

FL Paso. Tex, April 26--It was learned
to-day that peace negotiations are pro-
ceeding by telegraph between Madero's
camp and Mexico City in order TO leave
little but technical work for the commits
sioners, and that the revolutionists view
with some alarm the announcement that
General Bernardo Reyes is TO return from
Paris, fearing Reyes will persuade Presi-
dent Diaz that Limantour has induced him
TO grant too many concessions in order to
restore peace. II is said that Limantour
and Reyes have never been on good terms.
When it was announced that General
Reyes was to return to Mexico President
Diaz was informed by telegraph that his
presence might jeopardize negotiations.
Just what action Diaz took is not known.
but Reyes postponed his sailing from the
2lst to the 26th. Yesterday he again
postponed IT until the eth, If a telegram
received here is correct.
Reyes is alleged to be ambitious to be-
come President, and his influence over the
federal army is great. Whether this
would influence his course in the Mexican
capital cannot be said but it is certain
that the revolutionists do not want him
here.
An informal agreement on most points.
such as the election of governors and
mayors, payment OF debts incurred by the
revolutionists, pensions. retention Of arms.
etc, has been reached kilograms were
exchanged with reference to a meeting
place for the commissioners. Madero ia
yors the international boundary line here,
where he proposes to erect a commodious
tent in which to hold the sessions. lie
argues that in this way alone will ii be
possible for him to take part freely in the
negotiations and at the same time be able
TO confer a any time with the under chiefs
Of the revolution Who will be present
Madero reiterated his expressed willing
ness TO extend the existing armistice when
ii expires next FRIDAY If peace negotia-
lions appear to be under way. He also
said that the railroads leading south from
Juarez would not he repaired pending the
| conclusion OF the armistice unless they
were In the hands Of the insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
STEPHENSON REPORT IN
Recommends That U. S. Senate
Investigate His Election.

Madison. Wis. April 26.-After months OF
delay, the Stephenson senatorial elecuon
report came before the Legislature to-day
in the form of substitute resolution IN
place Of the one originally introduced. IL
was presented by the State Judiciary Com
mttee.
The resolution Is most sweeping in char
acter. reviewing the report and recon-
mendations Of the Senate investigating
committee. and in addition requests that
the United States Senate investigate the
election of Isaac Stephenson. The resolu-
ton recommends concurring in the findings
of the Senate committee.
The report further recommends that pros
ecutions be instituted by the District At
torrey OF Dane County against all persons
shown by the testimony to have committed
bribery. The same provision relates to the
District Attorneys Of other counties
Unless other disposition is made the reso-
luton will come up for consideration on
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27

dents coat at the reception In the grand
ballroom. The constitution OF the order
admits all Presidents OF the United States
TO membership. President Taft. in accept
ing, said perhaps he could qualify by his
service in the Philippines before peace was
declared with Spain.
hand were General F., d. Grant. L. s. A..
Department of the East. and members OF
his staff: Admiral E. II. G.. Leutze. Of the
navy yard, and his staff; Adjutant Gen.
eral William Verbeck, Major General
Charles F. Roe. Colonel William G. Bates.
of the list Regiment: Captain W. r. Rush,
OF the Connecticut, representing Admiral
Schroeder, and Captain j. S. Smith. OF the
Hancock.
Among those not in uniform were Henry
Clews. T. J. o. Rhnelander. Lewis Nixon,
the Rev. Dr. Marvin r. Scudder. Ralph
Peters. president Of the Long Island Rail-
road: l.. l.. Gillespie. Charles F. Hoffman.
Bradish johnson, F. A. Juilliard and JUS
tice Francis r. Pendleton.
At $50 o'clock President Taft returned
TO his automobile and hurried to the house
of his brother, Henry W. Taft. where he
prepared for dinner, which he ate as the
guest Of Miss Winifred Holt. Of No. a
East 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
M'NAMARA IDENTIFIED
Continued from nrst page.

ing to convict II. and its secretary D. -
Mcnamara. of dynamite Outrages
Prosecutor Baker takes the ground tna'
all the steps following the honoring OF inc
reouistion for the arrest OF Mcnamara py
Governor Marshall were illegal. ne sa'u
emphatically to-day that Judge Collins. OF
the police court, had no Jurisdiction In the
case and that Mcnamara was wronsiuhS
taken from the state by Detective Burns
and his men.
In the first place. he says, when McNa
mara was taken before Judge Collins TOT
hearing on the question of identity IL was
the duty of Judge Collins to notily INC
prosecuting attorney before proceedihs
with the case The section OF the STATUS
which. he SAYS, required Judge Collins u
do this was passed by net last Legislature
amending an act OF 1905. Mr.. BAKER say
neither he nor his deputy was INFORMED
BY Judge Collins Of the proceedings lor 'he
cxtradltion Of Mcnamara.
The section of the statute quoted by INC
prosecutor is as follows:
Whoever. with firearms, or by senoins
poison or other thing. or by other nlea ,s
kills or Injuries any person In ano. .,,o'
county, state, territory or country vi WV W.,
ever gives motal blow or wO ',,tv state.
Territory or country. shall he triex rdar
punished In the county where the one thinq
was at the time the poison or other th ~.
was sent or the force was usen' vi '"e
| wound or injury was inflicted
Under this section" said Mr.. BAKER,
"McNamara should have been tried mere
because It is well Known he was In this
city and not In California at the time OF
should not have been extradited al an
Hearing that a subpoena had been issued
for him. Frank NJ. Ryan. president OF inc
| ironworkers' association. appeared IN inc
grand jurys ante-room and offered 10 tes-
tify He was told he would be called later
Following Burns two women said to have
lived in a downtown building in whlch
some members Of the structural ironwork-
ers' union had rooms. were called into the
grand jury room and examined briefly.
No Information was available as to the
date upon which the grand jury expected
to complete It's inquiry.
D. jones an iron worker. in whose barn
at the western edge OF the city sixteen
sticks Of dynamite and two quarts OF nitro
elycerine were found last Saturday, was
also examined by the grand jury.
Jones In statement TO the police. had
declared that he knew nothing or the
dynamite and that he rented the barn 10
| ]. J. Mcnamara.
Washington, April 2S-With view or
determining whether any federal law was
violated In the arrest Of J. j. Mcnamara
| Representative Korby. OF Indiana. tele-
graphed to-day to Indianapolis asking lor
all the facts. Mr.. Korbly has been ursed
by labor constituents in Indiana to lay tne
| matter before Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
BUS CONDUCTOR ROBBED
Loses Register Worth S38 - Thief
Fooled, as It Contained No Coin.

Evidently under the impression that It
vas full Of money. a young man stole
from the conductor Of Fifth avenue bus
yesterday morning his cash register, or
clock"
f.. a. McHugh, the conductor was just
about TO start on his run from Washington
Square uptown. when the young man got
into conversation with him and curiously
locked at the register. McHugh slipped IL
into his pocket. When the bus reached
the lower end Of Fifth avenue IL was gone
II the thief thought the register had any
money in II he was fooled. The passage
OF the dime through these registers records
fare. but the money slips out Of the lower
end and the conductor puts IL In his pocket
But 7 wish ] had the clock back"
said McHugh yesterday. 1t cost s38, and
as ! am under bond. | Will have to pay
for II If IL is not recovered. II cannot he
Of any use TO the man who took il, as 1t
has no money-it is made so no money
can remain in II, in fact This Is the first
hard luck ] have had since / have been
with the company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
TAFT BOWS TO NEWSB0YS
Officials of Army, Navy and State
Greet Him Later at Hotel.

President Taft accompanied by his aid,
Major Archibald w. Butt. and secretary,
Charles ID. Hilles, and escorted by the
Secret Service men, came to town yester-
day at AS p. m. They left the Pennsyl-
vania station about o'clock for the Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel. where the President
received members Of the New York Com
mandery. Military order of Foreign Wars.
Only few in the crowd saw the Presi-
dent so swiftly was he piloted 10 the wait
ing automobile A crowd Of newsboys that
had gathered at the Seventh avenue car
rage entrance cheered shriliy and chucked
their caps up in the air. President Taf'
uncovered as his car raced by the group
Commander Amory :. Carhart, Of the
Military order OF Foreign Wars, pinned
the insignia Of the order on the Presi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
TWO MEN MISSING AT FIRE
Piano Key Plant Burns at Middle
town, N. Y.-Trains Held Up.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

BY Telegraph 10 Inc Tribune. .-.
Middletown. n. Y, April 26-In fire
here tonight, which destroyed the plant
OF the New York Piano Key Company,
there was loss Of $4,000, and two
men are missing. A large section OF the
city. including many fine homes. was
threatened with destruction. The fire
started at 7:45 o'clock, and was under
control at $50 o'clock, when the walls
OF the six story building fell. The
houses Of the Rev. Francis S. Smithers,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church. for
merly connected with Trinity Church.
New York; John Farrell. prominent no.
telkeeper, and A. L-Vail, and the coal and
lumber yard OF Thomas Donovan caught
fire. but were saved after all the con-
tents had been carried out.
The two men missing were employees
OF the piano key company. who went
into the factory for their tools after the
fire had gained Roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
LAWYER HELD IN BIG BAIL
William A. Hayes Indicted for Lar
ceny Of $4,000 from Woman.

William A. Hayes a lawyer. of No. 10
Wall street. was held in $4,000 bail yester-
day by Justice Davis in the Criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court on an in
dictment charging the larceny of $4,000
from Mrs Adelaide c. Davidson. of No.
2O9 West 10Th street. In default of the
bail HAYES was remanded to the Tombs.
In the complaint filed with the District
Attorney upon which the indictment is
based. II is alleged that Hayes obtained the
money from the sale of mortgages belong
ing to the estate of the widow of George
Storm the cigar manufacturer, for which
Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Emma L. Char
lick of No. 212 West 103d street. both
daughters of Mrs Storm. were acting as
trustees.
Mrs Davidson alleges that when she
tried TO get n note. bond or mortgage for
the $4,000 from Hayes who she said. said
he had invested the money in another real
estate mortgage, she discovered that the
money had been so invested, but that title
had been taken in the name Of the Park
Avenue Holding Company. consisting of
Walter Russell. n. Russell and William A.
Hayes. She then made a complaint to the
| District Attorney.