davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
EXTRA EXTRA
81 ShirtWaists Soc

An odd lot of women's waists must
be closed out next week Made OF
white lawn. madras and percale.
Some with laundered collar. others
low neck with sailor collar Also
included in the lot are cOlOred
printed effects. Worth to S1.0O;
choice next week for soc.
Easement StOre)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
CHTLDREN,S HnSF

Chlldren's ribbed hose that sells regu-
larly for 25c per pair; Monday l5c
pair or 2 pair for 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
SIPS WAISTS 7oc

Servieeable waists for early spring
wear Made Of light weight mercer
lied sateen and twilled suiting, in
black and white checks, stripes and
figures. Open front and open back
styles, some plain tailored with
pocket, others with tucked front.
Regular SIPS garments; next week
79e.
CHILDRENS COATS SIPS
Atwood coats for children 2 to >
years Of age. Come in tan, blue, red,
etc, also in shepherd plaids. Braid
trimmed, brilliant buttons, some with
velvet collar. These coats were made
to sell at $500 to $500; we give you
choice now at SIPS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

Odd Lot Of Garments at $3.95
This lot includes long and short coats Of tan covert
CLOTH navy blue and red military eapes for girls
womens dresses in wool and cotton materials and
lot Of plain tailored linen and rePp suits white light
blue lavender and old These garments represent
regular values to $1,000; you have 90 nE
choice next week at .......... SDO 40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

&c Colonial waist extenders , for SC
Toe cubes Of toilet pins, black, white
and assorted colOrs observation-disclosures. &c
Small sizes Of safety pins, black and
nickel, regular price sc a card; special
Monday ...............--.--....3c
Mothers" ironing wax, regular price
Toe; special .......-..-...-.--..-. SC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
BASEMENT BALCONY

PORCELAIN CAKE PLATES 1Oc
Porcelain fruit OF cake plates, 8 II
inches in diameter, beautiful raised
designs Of flowers and fruit on dark
OF light grounds, seallOPed edge Also
included u the offer are white plates
VIII gilt edge and number OF other
designs in light grounds. Offered
MONDAY at 10 oeach.
PORCELAIN BOWLS, PLATES, ETC.
Porcelain sugar shakers, plates and
saucers TO match, card receivers, mUsh
bowls and cake plates with side hold
ers, all beautifully designed IN roses,
vioIets. etc. Choice Monday at &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27
Notion Savings for Monday

sc shoe laces, black and tan, pair
lor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -1oc
Toe DE Long hooks and eyes ...-.-7c
25c hairpin cabinets ......-..-.-.1sc
Cap shape nets made of real hair,
regular price Zoe; special Monday 15c
sc tomato pin cushions ..........3 SC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

are now showing the dress and wasting linens wide
e from sheer handkerchief linen to heavy oEsh sungs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-27

Writing Paper Csc a Box
evan Court high grade correspondence paper 60 sheets
of paper and go envelopes put up box two kinds IN
each box such white and pink white and blue, white and
lilac white and gray You viii find this extraordinary
value in good writing paper at 95e box.
stationery Sectionl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
BAD BUTCHERS AID POOR
City Takes Short Weight Fowls
to Feed Homeless Men.

Inmates OF the Municipal Lodging
House will reap the benefit tomorrow or
a turkey buying expedition when was
sent out by Commissioner Walsh of the
Bureau OF Weights and Measures last
night.
The Commissioner had been told that
butchers have been accustomed 10 take
Christmas toll out OF their customers by
giving them short weight on purchases
OF turkeys They have been able TO do
this tho more successfully because OF the
usual hustle and hurry around the shops
at the holiday season.
Commissioner Walsh decided that he
would catch some of the offenders red
handed The only successful way was TO
have the inspectors go out and buy tur-
KEYS of the suspected butchers. There
was 500 i'm the contingent fund OF the
department. Then came the question or
what should be done with the turkeys
purchased with the city's money. Tn
qucstionably the inspectors would be GLAD
to take them home. but that would not
he proper. After consultation with the
commissioner Of Charities, Mr.. Walsh
decided that the best thing to No was {"
turn the birds over 10 the Municipal
Lodging House.
II is possible. however. that some OF
tho birds will have TO be taken TO court
to-day as evidence against number OF
butchers who were summoned to appear
before a magistrate to answer charge
of giving short weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
DOCTORS SEE movies"
Nervous Diseases Illustrated at
Academy of Medicine.

The doctors had a moving picture snow
all their own last night at the Academy
Of Medicine. No. Il West 43d street. 1h'
usual papers on medical subjects when
are read at the stated meetings OF the
County Medical Society were omitted and
Or. 4. s. Weisenberg was invited to show
the moving picture illustrations Of ner-
vous and mental diseases which he took
i'm Philadelphia last summer at the Medi-
co-Chirurgical College. where he Is pro-
fcs sor Of nervous diseases.
The films brought 10 the audience IN a
very realistic fashion the entire nervous
ward OF Philadelphia hospital; they
had plenty of action and illustrated all
the known forms OF nervous diseases,
from the simpler forms Of paralysis to
the acute forms Of the disease.
Last nights performance started Of just
like q regular movies" show The films
were by a well known maker, and II
looked queer TO see'the announcement on
the opening film. "AtaXic Paraplegia,' IN
stead of "The President Reviews the
Naval Parade" or Rounding up Cattle
in the Far West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
LOOT DEPARTMENT STORE
Thieves Leave Finger Prints as
$4,000 Robbery Clew.

Burglars. some time between 1880
o'clock Saturday night and 10 O'Clock
Sunday night. entered department store
owned by William II. and Jacob krimko'
at No. 1923 Third avenue. and got away
with jewelry. Undertaking. furs and
gowns valued at 5000. The robbery was
discovered yesterday morning. The
thieves forced the front door. \ police
man discovered the door open AT 10
o'clock Sunday night and placed pad
lock upon 1t.
Detectives discovered the burglars had
opened a large showcase and had taken
tewelry valued at 500. In opening the
case the men had left several finger
prints on the glass. These prints were
photographed and compared with other
prints found on a showcase on the second
floor. from which a silk gown had been
taken 4 number Of boxes We're taken
from shelves and the stolen goods packed
IN them. The burglars forced cash
register on the second floor and took
about s. in change.
II is believed by the police that the
burglars used either wagon or automo-
bile in carrying away the goods, but
there ia a fixed post directly in front OF
the store. another patrolman is on duty
n block away at 18th street. and another
al SOD street, so the police are unable 10
explain the method used in getting the
goods away from the store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
DEFINES "EMOLUMENTS
Supreme Court Says 1t Means Forage
and Servants for Army Officers.

Washington, Dec. %" Emolumcnts''
or allowances for army officers include
forage for riding and carriage horses and
the hire OF household servants. according
TO a decision to-day by the Supreme
Court OF the United States I'm the suit
of Mrs Sarah Is Mclean, widow q
Nathaniel II. Mclean. of Cincinnati. who
resigned from the army IN 1861. TO De re-
instated in 1915.
Congress passed an act in 1895 giving
Mclean the pay and all the "emolu-
ments" OF a major during the Yeas he
was out of the army. Mrs. Mclean sued
the government because the Controller
Of the Treasury would not allow, under
the head OF Condiments forage for
two horses used by Major Mclean Tor
riding and driving. and for two household
servants, hired during those years. The
Court OF Claims decided against the
claims. but the supreme Court held that
they should have been allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
HICKEY IN STATE PRISON
Boy Stranger Begins Sentence
of Twenty Years to Life.

Buffalo, Dec. 81. Frank Hickey con-
yicted Of murder In the second degree
for the killing Of Joseph Joseph. tie
sevcn-vear-old Lackawanna boy, october
u 1911 was sentenced this morning "a
confinement In states prison at Auburn
for an indeterminate sentence. the mini
mum Of which was twenty years and the
maximum life.
Hickey answered the formal questions
mt 10 him I'm an unfaltering voice. lie
said he was forty seven years old. wa,
born in Lowell, Mass. and had once
when eighteen years old. been convicted
Of petty larceny. He said he was Intern
perate and gave construction foreman
as his business.
Judge Charles Brown who presided al
the trial and pronounced sentence, made
no comment on the jury's finding.
A large force Of police were scattered
through the courthouse to guard Hickey.
hut there was no demonstration.
Auburn. Dec 23.-Frank Hickey was
placed in Auburn prison tonight and be-
gan HIS sentence.
He may not he assigned 10 work for
a week ] must find out what he is able
TO do" said Warden Benham.
Hickey told Sheriff Fred. Becker, OF
Erie County. that he had tried 10 kill
twelve or thirteen other boys in Boston,
New York, Lowell and Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
NEWSPAPER MEN ON TRIAL
Printed Roosevelt Letter and
Are Up for Contempt.

Boise Idaho. Dec 23.-The trial of r. $.
sheridan, publisher, and c. O. Broxon.
managing editor, of The Capital News
charged with contempt of court by the
publication Of Theodore Roosevelts crti-
cism of the Idaho Supreme Court and
editorial comment on the decision barring
Progressive Presidential electors names
from the ballot, began to-day.
y stipulation was entered in the case
Of A. r. CruZen, another defendant, al
legged In the complaint to be interested
in The Capital News" and TO control
It's editorial policy. CruZen in his answer
had denied any interest in the newspaper.
In the stipulation it was admitted that
Cruzen had represented to political lead
ers and others that he had control of the
paper.
The letter on which the case is based
was written by Colonel Roosevelt on
October Il. and sad:
j. II. Gibson, chairman. and Paul Davis.
secretary Of the Progressive state Cen
trial Committee:
Through YOU l desire to appeal to the
men and women of Idaho not to permit
themselves TO be disfranChised as the
court has sought to disfranchisc them.
1t is impossible to protest too strongly
against what Is literally the infamy OF
this decision.
Every uphoder of law and order ana
every sincere well-wisher Of the cause
should take the lead in condcmninS such
utterly rcdCtionary conduct by re-
dictionary court.
Absolutely without warrant of law ana
i'm the interest only Of the great apostles
of special privileges In politics and IN
dustry. the reactionaries wish TO distran-
Chise the people whom they recognize IN
the Progressive party as the only party
which really and in good faith stahdS
for the people. -.
1t is an attempt 10 beat the cause by
trickcry and chicanery because those
who inspired the attempt know that they
have no chance of success In falr anu
open fight before the people themselves.
This action by the court has shiited
the issue in Idaho 20 a square issue as 10
whether or not the people are TO be al
lowed to eApTess their deliberate ludE-
mcnt. II is an attempt to stifle such eN-
preston of deliberate judgment by the
people
II was an infamous thing for the Re
publican State Central Committee to
bring such an action. and the decision
by the reactiontrv partisan court before
which il was brought was against the
law. against equity. against justice ana
against the whole course of decisions IN
all our American courts.
In its comment on this letter The
Capital News" Endorsed Colonel Roose-
velt's views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
COAL PRICES GO LOWER
Decision Against Agreement
PLAYS Part in Drop.

II was said yesterday by representa-
tlves of the coal trade that the indepen-
dent operators. who have been charging
nrenoiums Of 81 20 and 81 over the circular
nrices. have had to lower the premiums
in order to dispose Of their product, and
are now charging only from 20 cents 10
81 ton premium on the circular prices.
This f. due. they thought, at least par
tiallv. 10 the court decision declaring il
legal a perpetual agreement by which
most OF the independent operators instead
of bringing their own coal to market sold
{, 70 .he companies on the basis OF So
por cent of the tidewater prices.
One of the representatives Of the trade
in explaIning the ability OF the indepen-
dent operators to sell coal at premium,
said:
THE large companies take care first Of
the large firms OF dealers which supply
hospitals. schools, asylums and other in
stitutions and tho other dealers who have
not been able without having to wait for
some weeks to get enough coal from the
companies have always supplemented
what they could get with coal bought at
a premium from the independent opera
tors. who simply sold to the highest bid
dcrs. More independent coal VIII. as a
result Of the court decision, be on the
market to compete with company coal
which, under the old conditions. would
have been marketed as company COAL
II was stated by Joseph W. Nought.
deputy commissioner OF the Coal Trade
Association that everybody appeared 10
oc able to get enough coal. but there
was no surplus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
HELD AS HORSE THIEVES
Two Arrested Charged with
Stealing Animals from Salt Co.

Charged with the larceny of two horses.
the property Of the Independent Salt
Company. No. ? Taylor street. Brooklyn,
two men were arrested last night at
Pier g. Market slip ana East River.
while making arrangements. the police
say. 10 ship the animals TO Bridgeport
Conn. The prisoners. whose arrest fol-
lowed an Investigation made by the Horse
Owners Protective Association. described
themselves as Louis LaZzazzara. propri-
etor OF a stable at No. 334 East I0sth
street. and Andre Rege, driver, living
in ll5th street
According to the police loaded re-
volver found I'm the possession OF each
of the prisoners. They were locked up
i'm the oak street police station on charges
of grand larceny and violating the Sulli
van law.
The horses which were identified by
employees OF the salt company, We're stol-
en- from IN front of the New York Hos
pital. No West 10th street. on October
IL. Detectives Moore. Williams Lauke-
man and Gorevan assisted in the arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
$4,000 PAID FOR SICKLES
Generals Wife Arranges to
Meet Rest of Debt.

Albany. Dec 13-AttOrncy Genera, Car
mody to-day turned over TO State Con-
trollcr Sohmer $500 certified check as
part payment Tor the s2S,CoO unaccounted
for by General Daniel f. Sicklcs as chair
man Of the New York Monuments Com
mission. The check was signed by Mrs.
Sick.cs.
Under an agreement made hy the
Attorney Generals Office and Stanton
Sicl,lcs. son Of General sickice. the bal
aucc 81 the money unaccouut,d FOR - 10
be- paid ia two or three weeks.
Stanton Sicklcs. son OF General Sckles.
told Yesterday OF eNtricatlng the genera
from his latest difficulty. The money
was paid By Mrs Sickles. he said. and
Early in January she would send the bal
ance Of the money 10 Albany. lie would
not say how much had been paid tho
state. except that II was a good p'r-
certagc Of the whole amount
Mrs. Sickles is staying with friends In
Riverside Drive. but visits the general
daily. She intends to return TO Spain i'm
the spring. but not until the foreclosure
proceedings being brought against the
Slckles property AZ 9Th street and Filth
avenue for mortgage held by the Bow
cry Savings Bank have been settled.
"In al probability" Stanton Sickes
aid my mother will buy the property
when il g. offered for sale. to protect
second mortgage for 5000 she holds.
The property VIII be very valuable In
few wears. and she wants to leave 1t TO
her children"
Strong d Cadwalader. attorneys for
the Bowery Savings Bank. said yesterday
that 10 overtures for settlement had been
made by members Of the Sickles family
and that the law would be allowed to
take it's course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
YEAR FOR RECKLESS DRIVER
Case of Chauffeur Who Ran Down
Woman Test for Callan Law.

Arthur J. Marley was sentenced TO one
year in the penitentiary yesterday by
Justices Stenert. Mclnerney and Salmon
IN Special Sessions for reckless driving.
MARLEY was intoxicated when he was ar
rested and had just run over a woman
a Broadway and 1o2d street He drives
a taxicab and lives at No. 203 East seth
street
1t is believed that Warleys case and
that Of William Woodward another
chauffeur who was sentenced 10 thirty
days for reckless driving, will test the
Callan law II is believed by some.
among whom is chief justice Isaac Rus
sell OF Special Sessions. that unGor the
Callau law the maximum sentence for
driving a car recklessly while intoXicat-
Cd Is a fine OF So. Justice Steinret be-
lieves that Il penalty Of one years i'm
UrisOnment, with or without fine OF
$500 the maximum punishment for a
misdemeanor. may be imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
UNION GETS RECORD PAY
Metal Lathers Make Three Year
Agreement with Employers.

Only one of the unions recognized by
the Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton. 1t was reported yesterday has had
to make a trade agreement with the as
ISOLATION of employers for the new year
the rest of the unions have agreements
which have at least another year TO run.
The Metal Lathers Union has agreed to
accept 62i. cents an hour, with an eight
hour work day, or s. a day. being the
highest wages ever paid in this trade and
the agreement is to continue for at least
three years.
Trade agreements were formerly made
for year dating from May |. but this
made II difficult for contractors To esti-
mate On contracts. because they did not
know what wages they would have TO
pay. Now such agreements go into effect
January l. Although no records were
broken for volume OF work i'm the build
ing trade. this year has been remarkable
for the number OF unusually large build
ings erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Monday, Decem
Der %, 1912.
ARRIVED

steamer Tarrasansctt ,BD. London Deem
ber g. to David r. Warden. in ballast. NJ
rived at the Bar at 436 a %.
Steamer Motke Ger. Genoa December "
and Naples TO- 10 the Hanlburg-American Line,
with g first and los second class ard 30
storage passengers and mdse. Arrived al IT,
Bar Ar 40
steamer saxon Monarch CBr Gfecnock De
ccmbcr I, TO George j. Hellesen X co. "a fai-
last Arrived al the Bar az ~ M, I'D
steamer Nenetia tBD, Pernambuco NoNen-
her -. Natal December and Barbados ~ 10
tie LLOYD Brazilero. with mdsc. Arrived AZ
the Bar 81 2:20 a ODD
= Jdcinel 10. Cartsgena ~ Puerto Colombo
II. santa Marta j.. Kingston and por. Moran
Il, Jeremie and Por-au-PriuCe -. 90 oh"
Hamburg American Zine, with passens Prs.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at j:'n
steamer Pathan Brl. Yokohama September
Il. Kobe n, Moji -. Shanghai October I.
Kee,uns r. Hong KONG 10. Singapore Noven-
her T. Port Said %. Alglers 80 and Boston Dc
cember % 10 W II TWeddell & 90. with mdsc
Arrived AZ the Bar az 10 a m. -..a
steamer San Juan Ponce and MsyagIe1
December lG Aguadilla II and san Juan u
10 the New YorS 4 Porto Rico s. Co, with -
passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived at re
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam aid
Eoulogne December IA, TO the Holland Amer
Tea Line. w.t. passengers and mdse. Passed
in Sandy Hook AT SOC m
Steamer Algonquin Monte Christi. etc, 70
the clyde IS co, with passengers. mans ana
Inlse. Passed III SANDY HOOK at 'sof y W.
Steamer Eoceue. Boston. towing one barge.
TO the standard OIL co. Passed In Quarantine
az p m.
steamer Clement tBr). Mansos December :.
Para IL and Barbados H. 10 Booth & co, with
- passengers, malls and mdse Arrived a.
the Bar at II 80 ul.
steamer River clyde OBJ. shields Noycmoer
IS 10 Houlier. Weir < BOYD. in ballast. Ar
rived az the Bar at go N.
steamer Indian Prince OBJ. Santos Novsm
her % Rio de Janeiro 90. Victoria December
. Bahia and Trinidad H. 10 Paul F Ger
hard & 60. with q passengers mails ana mdsc.
Arrived az the Bar al 1910 m.
Steamer Arkansas dam. Boston December
% 10 Fuuch. Edge & 90. Win indse. In
transit. Left Quarantine at go p m.
Steamer Mamma fiata. Baltimore. 10 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation 60. Win
mdse Passed in Quarantine az 5;23 a m.
steamer II Sol. Galveston December Is 10
the Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine at 10 m.
Steamer Proteus New Orleans December is
20 the Southern Pacific 90, with passeneers
and mdsc Passed IN Quarantine AZ III a..
steamer Fl Seguneo Philadelphia. Passed I'm
Quarantine al T:27 m
steamer Oruba tBr. Bermuda December 81.
10 Sanderson & son. with IA passengers mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 1880 D NJ
steamer san Juan. san Juan. 10 the New
York and Porto Rico s. Co with passengers
aud mdse Reported six miles southeast Of
Highlands at 1851 p m. ff,.
SAILED.
Steamers Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport
News: Vancouver G}rD. Valparaiso.
Sandy Hook J. Dec %. $3.50 n m--Wind
west-northwest: moderate breeze; partly
cloudy; light sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
BINNEY TOO ILL FOR COURT
Postponement of Speed Case
Irritates Policemen.

Harold o. Binney, the lawyer, whose
announcement of the sudden breaking off
Of his engagement to Miss Elizabeth
Winchen two weeks ago surprised their
friends. broke another engagement yes
terday. This time it was to appear in
Jefferson Market Court 10 answer
charges Of overspeeding preferred by two
policemen Mr. Binney did not appear III
court. much 10 the disappointment Oh
Patrolmen Hensler and Noonan. Another
engagement was made for him 10 appear
in court. this time Thursday.
In court yesterday Patrolman Hensler
said ne had chased Binney between 4th
and 42d streets on SATURDAY when the
lawyer 9O-horsepower automobile had
done some fancy speeding. lie wanted
to press the complaint against Binney
and wanted the lawyer 10 explain why 1t
looked as il he mad Ueen aiming to XIII
all the policemen on the course by steer
ing straight for them and making them
Jump like jackrabbits for safety, he said.
When the case was called James w.
Osborne. jr.. representing Binney, stepped
up with physicians certificate. stating
that his client was I'll at home, suffering
chiefly from fatigue" as result or his
stay IN tail on Saturday night Patrol
man Noonan then recounted how he had
picked up Blnney Sunday night In UNI
versity Place after a hair-raising chase
from 9th street during which the auto
mobile skipped along at fifty miles an
hour and missed pedestrians ana Il pill
lars by fractions of seconds and inches
In both complaints Magistrate Butts
who released Binney without bail Sunday
morning after his first outburst, put the
case over until Thursday.
Binney was released Sunday without
bail being demanded on the promise Of
MIR Osborne that some one would keep
an eye on him and restrain him until he
was sTratpp-d Ia courf