davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
PEREZ FINED 500;
COMPANIONS GET $25
All Were Charged With Causing Dis
turbanee ana Threatening Police
man Leary Thursday.

I'VE can't have Mexican revolution
here in FL PasO,' was the remark OF
judge Adrian Pool, of the corporation
court, Thursday afternoon. as he
marked down q fine of S100 opposite
l the name of EsteEan Perez, and tlne
of 50 opposite the names OF his -
companions who were arrested Win
Patrolman Leary testified that he
was called b. John Conner, foreman OF
the grade gang, working in the west
end of the depot Yards Thursday at
noon. 10 arrest Perez who. it was
claimed was attempting 20 get the
other men to go on strike Leary
stated at the trial that when he went
to arrest Perez, his companions came
running az hi!a with drawn shoVels,
yelling at the tops Of their voices LeaTy
said taat he got away from there he
then phOned the police station for as
sistance. and mounted policemen Iva
Finlay ana Ira Ware went to the scene
BY that time the MeX1canS had left the
Union station and We're gathered at the
Stanton street depot Finlay and Ware
rounded them up and placed them in the
patrol wagon without any trouble
Conner testified that the disturbance
arose when he got after Perez for lean
ing on his shovel and not working.
When Perez was discharged the fore
man said that he demanded to be paid
at once. He was instructed to go 70
the office and get his money. That did
not satisfy him. the foreman said, and
Perez tried to get the other men to stop
was arrested with the others, was re-
mitted and he was discharged, because
il was not shown that he had any con-
nectfon with the disturbance
Friday morning the city chain gang
had 20 mem bers, and J. H. Key was
sent along to help patrOlman Capinger
who now has charge OF the gang, TO
keep them in line William StubbIe-
field, who is the regular man IN charge
of the gang, has left on his vacation
with the prisoners who were sent from
here to the state penitentiary at Hunts
vile, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
At THE GRECIAN.

You are doubtless already a patron
of the "Grecian," the theater beau
tiful, the resort for the many inter-
ested citizens of FL PasO who enjoy
high class moving picture entertain
ment. Those who once 60 to the
'Grecian can distinguish the difference
in good and mediocre along this line.
They can realize what a pleasant time
is spent at this theater, surrounded
on all sides by artistic decorations OF
interior work, plenty of room and an
orchestra to entertain between scenes.
The Greciah has many features in its
service not rendered elsewhere. The
program is of the highest order, and
changed each night Everything IN
comfort and pleasure is given, and you
should visit il each time you wish di-
version of this kind.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
MAN writes me from Atlantic


n City as follows:
4 \ Give me the forgiTing woman,
dear madame. a thousand to onel
'The woman who forgives puts her
man on parole. There is something
fundamental, primeval, deeply prisoned
in the midriff Of every man worth
while, who. when forgiven by wom-
an, and put on parole by her, keeps
his parolel Some little inner voice in
forms him that the woman who forgives
him is a bigger human beng than he
is; and the moment he realizes that
fact. then he wanCs her.
I've been Though the mill. good
Madame Black The other woman was
the demanding woman; and the God
knows I was glad to get back to the
side Of the real woman Cthe wife, who
fOrgaVe as she always had forgiven,
and I've played the game fair with
her ever since. and always will"
Well, well here is some good news
for the wife who fOrgives. I'm glad
of it, she needs good news, poor wom-
an, and lots o. it 10 make her forget
the dull ache that she viii carry in
her heart to the grave.
He deceived me once I wonder if
How many times do you suppose, Mr..
Gay Husband, that the wife who for
gave you so easily" goes over and
over that wretched formula in her
poor puzzled, shocked, frightened
mind2
Have you the least idea that she is
happy now, that wife of yOurs2
She fOrgave you, yes, but have YOU the
faintest SORT of notion that she can
ever forget what you did2
Never speak of it, Of course. not.
Never lets you think she even family
remembers it. She must have some
remnant Of pride somewhere, saved
somehow from the wreck.
Forgotten, that woundz Never until
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
APARTMENT Dwell
LERS MISS MILK

The latest spasm in the local crime
world is the boot black milk pilfering.
Ask any apartment dWeller out on
West Missouri street.
Two charming little imps Of the
genus Mex prowl the neighborhOod
closely after the milk men on their
evening rounds. Each, as a true boot
black, carried a wooden box with all
attachments. But instead of shoe
dressing and patent paste on the in
side are repOsing divers bottles OF
milk, or usually cream, for more cream
than milk can be slowed away.
This result in frequent cases, is no
cream for the breakfast coffee, or no
cream for the dinner desert. So far the
police have not been notified, but il is
secretly limited in the neighbOrhOOd
that something is going to be doing
in eliminating juvenile delinquency BY
PREHISTORIC methods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
SHOTS ARE FIRED,
FOLLOWING DISPUTE

Following a dispute. winch was al
legged to have. occurred in a saloon on
Utah street, Thursday night at 10
o'clock, Manuel Vidal stated Friday
morning that when he emerged from
the door of the saloon, Ralph Varela
fired at him twice. Vidal asserted
that he then grappled with Varela,
and was fighting with him when they
both were arrested BY the police Vi
dal was not struck by the bullets.
A complaint charging Varela with
carving a pistol was filed Friday
morning in the county court Vidal
was charged at the police station with
having made an assault. Two weeks
ago Vidal was brought up at the po-
lice station on q charge Of having en-
gagged in a fight with a brother OF
VareIa's. That circumstance, he
stated. might have had something to
DO with the fight which occurred
Thursday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To Jolly & Ware, to erect a two
story residence, lots to z, block 81
Bassetts addition; estimated value
$500.
story dwelling. lots II and T. block I,
Mundy heights. estimated value, $1,000
To Pringle & Crawford, TO erect
garage, Kansas and Myrtle avenue; es-
timated value, $4,000.
To Jolly Ware, TO bullu one
story building, 409-11 Texas street; es-
timated value, $4,000.
To J. =. Morgan, to make repairs.
Texas and Stanton streets; estimated
70 G. A. Jackson, to build an addi-
ton to residence, lots IS to 80, block
%. East FL Paso; estimated cost, SZ50-
Deeds Filled.
South side Of Oklahoma. between
Willow and Eucalyptus streets, a Va
Iencia and wife to Jose Hernandez. lot
s. block 2S Bassetts addition; con-
liberation, $3.50; March ., 1872
FL PasO county, Texas {. smith
and husband to Mrs. Ara May Harper
section q, block 46, public school lana ;
consideration, $2,5Oe; November u
Fl Paso county, Texas, Lola c.
Smith and husband to Mrs. Ella D.
Chastain. section %. block 40, puDllc
school land; consideration, $500; No
south Side of Mountain, between
Russell and Byron streets-Crand
View Realty company to J. V. Hughes
and wife. lots y and ZS, block 81.
Grand View, Nov. 10, 1912.
Licensed 10 Wed.
Josh Miller and Grace Cooper.
Epifanio Morales and JOsefia San
chez.
Valmore Courchesne and Carmen
Jennings
Henry Reynolds and Florence Neve.
RfrfhF-sSfrls.
To Mrs. Jose Martinez 914 Leon
street, November r.
To Mrs. c. Amanda, 317 South Ochoa
street November 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
TO BUILD HOME
FOR MIAMI PAPER
Engineers go Over Proposed Trolley
Route Between Miami and Globe
Line Believed Assured.

Miami, Ariz. Nov. l5.-Mayor John
II. Fitzpatrick has completed arrange
ments to build. a two story reinforced
concrete building on mis- lot on Key
stone avenue now occupied by the
Miami News.
Engineers representing n y. AIMS
ter. of Boston, Mass, have been gong
over the route between here and
Globe. Of the new. trolley line, and 1t
is now matter of a short time before
active construction work IS started.
The power to operate the system VIII
be obtained from the Roosevelt dam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
His stomach TroubIes Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic. would you not like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over, that you could eat any kind Of
food you desired without injury2 That
may seem so unlikely TO you that you
do not even hope for an ending of your
trouble, but permit Us to assure YOU
that it is not altogether impossible If
others can be cured permanently AND
thousands have been. why not yOu2
John r Barker, Of Battle Creek, Mich,
is one of them. He says, 4 was trOu-
bled with heartburn, Indigestion. and
liver complaint until I used Chamber
Iain's Tablets, then my trouble was
over" Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

THE Quaker Girl which Henry B.
Harris is sending to the FL Paso
theater is conceded to be the bright
est, breeziest. cleanest and at the
same time the most enjoyable musical
play that has been presented IN this
country for many seasons. Its attrac-
ton lies in its happy combination OF
4 romantically interesting story told
in a meIodic score and 20 wonderful
songs. in the bevy Of beautiful young
girls who comprise the chorus and
who can sing ana dance like nymphs
and fairies ard in the catchy, lifting
quality of the lyrics. It is essentially
Frenchy since its two big acts are
laid in Paris. and there IS not the least
suggestion of the crude or vulgar in
its makeup. ]: played for two years
in London. ore in Paris and all last
year at the Park tEeater, New York,
with record breaking success-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
WILCOX MAY SECURE
ELECTRIC POWER PLANT

Wilcox, Ariz., Nov. 15.-The citi-
zens Of Wilcox held a meeting at the
office of J. ". Angle, at which r E
Huthsteiner, Of FL Paso, who is figur-
ing on putting in an electric power
plant set forth his proposition. Will
lam Riggs acted as chairman Of the
meeting, and after having the plan OUT
lined to them, the members signified
their Willingness to lend both their
moral and financial support. The
chairman appointed as a committee,
J. ". Angle, L Y. McCOurt and H A
Morgan, to secure figures on the cost
Of installing a plant such as Mr..
Huthsteiner suggests, and as soon as
this data is secured by the committee,
a meeting will be called, and the plans
for getting the proposition under way
completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
FABENS TO HAVE
20 ROOM HOTEL

Fabens is putting on some city airs
since a new store was built in the
valley town Now it is a % room no
tel that the valley town is getting. 1t
is being built by r. p. Jackson and
his associates and viii cost $4,000.
The store is to be leased as soon as il
is completed and VIII be conducted as
a country inn, with country fried
chicken on the table every day Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
Work Waits UpOn steel.

N Orh mas stopped on the new Ma
sonic temple because of the failure OF
the reinforcing steel to arrive. The
steel supply has been short and all the
framework construction has now been
completed and il will be necessary to
lay off the men until the steel arrives.
The cornerstone block has been shipped
from the quarries and is expected to
reach here next week in time for the
Thanksgiving cornerstone laying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

Put a porous plaster on the chest and
take a good cough syrup internally If
YOU would treat a severe case Of sore
lungs properly. Get the dollar size
BAIIARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP.
With each bottle there is a free HER
RICKS RED PAPER POROUS PLAS-
TER for the chest. Sold by Scott White
& Co. three stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
Al rHE CRAMEnRn-

The Man on the Box is a big sue
cess-the lines are witty and bright.
the special scenic effects are beauti-
full and last but not least, Mr.. Taylor
and his able company combine it all
to an artistic nicely.
There will be performances Of
this piece Friday night and Saturday
matinee and night.
Sunday night Mr.. Taylor viii play
MY Fathers on."-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
WORK is STARTED
ON $4,000 BUNGALOW
p. f. Kern Buys Eight Fractional
Blocks In Nundy Heights From
Mundy Estate For SSOOO.
the Perry irkpatrick Realty

The Perry kirkpatrick Realty com
pany is building a $4,000 bungalow on
the corner of Piedras and Tularosa
streets in Alta Vista. The house is be-
ing built for sale.
p. z. Kern has bought eight frac-
tional blocks in Muddy Heights from
the Aundy estate for $4,000. This is
a part CT the tract beyond Hawthorne
place and is included in the district
which n Kerr is preparing to pave
and place in the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
TELEPHONE SYSTEM AT.
MARIA IN NEW HANDS

Maria. Tex, Nov. 15.-The telephone
company has changed hands-an as
sfstant is to be added to the force
new lines put in and a general change
is TO take place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

Observations taken at 4. n. seventy-nfth me-
fidian time. AIR pressure reduced 70 sea level
fsoD1Fs continuous Ines pass through points
Of equal sir pressure. IscIHERAs dotted llnea
mass through points Of equal temperature; drawn
only for zero. freezing, so, and 100
0 clear; o partly cloudy; @ eloudyi
q rain: 6 snow; O. report missing.
Arrows fy with tho wind. First figures, temper
AZURE: second. precipitation OF ol lncn or more
for nast "a hours: third maximum wind VelOPe
~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

HIPPODRO8IE SKATING RINK.
At the HippOdrOme skating rink sl1at-
ing and instruction is free to women
every morning from 10 to y; also there
is a special matinee each afternoon
from 2:30 to $50 for the fair sex. Ad-
mission and skates cost 25c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
GO EASY CLUB CELEBRATES.

The Go Easy club celebrated at the
Elks' club Thursday night. The cup
which was presented to the club by the
Os-ApIe Jubilee committee was formal
" accepted at the smoker and a pro-
gram of home talent entertainment
given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
ETTOR TRIAL, AGAIN DELAYED.

continued illness of w. Scott Peters,
counsel for Arturo and Giovannitti. the
Ettor. CarusO. Giovannitt trial for the
Anna Lopizzo murder, was again de-
Iayed,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

ROCHE INSTALLED As CHIEF
CLERK TO AUDITOR BARN UNI.
R E. Roche has been installed as
Roy D. BarnunIs chief clerk in the
county auditors office. J. B. LARA
zolo 81. is officiating as clerk in dis
trict clerk J. A Escajeda's office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15
DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPMENT
Mining and Agriculture Developing
Rapidly In Southern New Mexico

New Railroad Is Being LOrdsbug Growing
Very Fast-Farmers Settling Tricky in That Section.
- By W. E. BARNES. S. P. TRAVELLING AGENT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-15

Rainfall last a hours ...... o..
Highest temp. last "A hours. 65 o..
Lowest temp. last y hours 80
River.
Height OF river this morning above
fixed zero mark. 10.7 feet. Rise in last
- hours. o. foot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
TELEPHONE LINEN
 PENSACOLA DISTRICT

Bay Minette March 4.--tSpecial) )-The residents of the Pensacola road district held their scheduled meeting recently, at which time definite steps were taken in regard to the establishing of a telephone line in that district and perfecting an or- ganization for the purpose of promoting the line and looking after the business. Th' officers were: President, E. Ben John son; vice president E. M. Denton; secre- tary-treasurer. E. J. Robeson, Jr; direct ors, B. F. Watson, Charles E. Aylin and c. D. Owen.
 James A. Carney, president of the Bald win County Agricultural society, has called meeting of the members to be held In the courthouse here on Friday morning next at 10 o'clock, at which time a number of important business matters will be transacted and plans laid for the work of the coming summer.
 Carpenters are busy repairing the plat form and scaffolds at the jail. where kyser Brown will be hanged on next Tuesday for the killing of Town Marshall J. w. Smith nearly two years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans. March 4.-Cotton fu- lures opened steady at a decline of 5 to 6 points on poor cables and rather aggressive selling for the short &C., count Cable messages from Liverpool predicted that many cotton mills would shut down the ensuing week because of stated the belief that bulls were tired of their load of contracts. The weath- CT indications were unfavorable and were the only influence in the carly trading to stop short selling. Too much rain was shown over the cotton belt and the forecast promised more.
 At the end of the first half hour prices were to points under Satur- day.
 Around the middle of the morning shorts tried to take profits. They covery without any aid from the long side. Large exports out of Galveston more than offset the plus correction of II ,000 bales announced in the Liver pool stocks. Bears predicted a state ment in their favor Friday and also that forecasts of the next and final gin ners figures from the census bureau would be larger than expected. The market held steady in spite of gossip being bearish. At midday the list stood 1 point down compared with Saturday.
 In the afternoon the market was quiet and steady Half an hour before the close prices were 2 to 1 points over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
TRADING CONTINUES
 QUIET IN COTTON
No Important Change in Market Yesterday.
 Lower Cables

New York. March 4-No important change came in the cotton market today, as trading continued very quite, but an was followed by an increase on prc spects for continued unsettled weather in the south and consequent further delays in new crop preparations. The close was steady at 8 net gain of to 6 points.
 The market opened steady at a decline of 10 points, and active months sold about to points net lower during the first few minutes in sympathy with lower Liverpool cables and reports that some Of the Lancashire mills would be forced to close down this week unless there was a prompt settlement of the English coal strike. These advices, however, did not seem to create much selling pressure, as offerings were light and scattering, and the market soon steadied on support from leading trade interests or covering Of shorts, who may have been influenced by reports of continued steadiness in the southern spot markets and increasing com plaints of delayed farm work in the east tIH Uclls 1Htie Was HO dNtlNt and business at no time during the day was general, but prices gradually worked higher in the absence of pressure. and closed within point or two of the best Continued rains in the eastern belt and the outlook for ram or snow and lower temperature in the western belt were un- doubtedly factors in the advance, and, in connection with the failure of spot press ure to develop in the south, and with the possibility of a settlement of the English labor troubles before the end of the week, were said to have discouraged aggressive selling, even if they did not inspire any outside demand of consequence. Reports from Lawrence indicated that more of the strikers were returning to work there, and advces from Germany reported an ac- tive trade in both yarns and cloths. Receipts, 39, 252 bales, against S6,s42 last week and 13525 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans, 9565, against 1915 last year; at Galveston, 10624, against CPS last year, and at Houston, 10,656 against 1888 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-05
|STOCKS RESUME TIE
 UPWARD MOVEMENT
Reading and Steel Among
 Leaders in Special i5a fv. s List

New York, March 4.-In the face of conditions and factors to which the wid- est stretch of imagination could hardly attach the slightest degree of optimism, the stock market today resumed the up- ward movement ihaugurated in the final days of the preceding week. Operators chose to ignore the British coal strike situation. even though the world at large seems to regard it as epoch making anu apparently were no more mindfui oi ei'e < conditions. attending that same ihousa's at home. which come up for further us cussion tomorrow Little or no need was paid to the delay in the settlement of the labor troubles in New England, or 10 the fact that the western railroads continue to suffer from the effects of an unusually severe winter. The annual report of the I.Ackawanna steel company. showing decrease in net income for 1911 of almost s2, coo evidently counted for naught or may have been partly offset by a hard ening of prices at Pittsburg.
 As is generally the case under simi- lar technical conditions, the extent of the short interest remaining at this time is altogether problematical Undoubted- ly however, it has been much reduced by the recent trend of prices, but, ac- cordlng to all trustworthy accounts, 1t continues of formidable proportions in the leading stocks. Trading for the session was almost the largest of any day in several weeks. irrespective of speculative dullness at times.
 In the special list Reading and United States Steel were the leaders, but the movement now and again took In some of the higher class of specialties, such as Sears & Roebuclx. whose earnings con- tinue most promising, and General Elec- tric, of which there were again rumors of an increased dividend Not all special ties participated in the rise, as was dem onstrated in the relative heaviness of American Tobacco and one of it's subs- diaries, American Snuff. Decisions handed down by the United States supreme court were without material bearing on the market, and the outcome of the Reading coal case now before that tribunal, re- mains as doubtful as before. London availed itself of the higher range here to unload goodly amount of stocks, vari- ousy estimated at from 10000 to 3oo0o shares, mostly Steel All of the $3,6Oo0o0 South African gold delivered in London was secured for the Bank of England and India, Germany, contrary to expectations. making no bid for the metal. Berlin ne- gotiated some more 30 day loans here paying with exchange rates as much as { per cent.
 The local money market was firm with limited offerings. Western and New Eng land banks made fairly large advances on commercial paper.
 Of the several railroad reports sub mitted, that of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul was notable for it's January gross receipts of s4S.000. Big increases in expenses pulled the net down to about s9S,0oo
 Bonds were slightly irregular. Total sales.N par value, S2,2S6000
 United States government bonds un- changed on call.