davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03
The Right Person.

Locating the right person. Tou
have heard the expression often
times by an employer, Il wish ]
could find Just TIE night person 70
take charge Of a new branch OF
my business, or develop TO greater
efficiency some Department that
Is not bringing return in proper
ton to the rest Of the business"
There are many such conditions
existing in hundreds Of businesses
real opportunities where lust the
right person with the experience,
initiative and enthusiasm neces-
sary for Increasing the business
might take charge with excellent
results.
It's a comparatively Easy mat
ter 70 get in touch with persons
who possess the Necessary quaIifi-
cations for success-ten the facts
IN q Want Ad.
The Wants appeal to the vary
highest grade Of workers, the
skilled SPECIALISTS, the capable
helpers who are prepared to prove
to you by past experience that
thsy can make good for you, Mr..
EshpleyeT. Try them IN the Fl
ESQ Herald Results are certain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03
DEATHS AND BURLALs


FUNERAL OF MRS. STILES.
The funeral OF Mrs. 3. NJ. Stiles viii
be held Thursday morning at 8 o'clock
from the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception. Rev. Frances c. Roy Of
ficiating. The burial viii be in the Con-
cOrdia Catholic cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2030 before $50 D. m. All
complaints viii receive prompt atten-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03
WORK Is RESUMED
IN CITY SCHOOLS

School work began again Tuesday
morning after the Christmas vacation
The new term begins on January p,
when a very large number OF children
are expected to enter. as the waiting
list is unusually large From now un-
til January 10 viii be devoted to re-
view work and examinations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03
THE COURTS

EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS
w. N. PetticOIas. +. +. Higgins, j. #.
Mckenzie. Presiding.
Herman Miller ct ais vs.. Gaar, Scott
& Co, appealed from the county court
Of Harris county; motion for rehearing
By plaintiffs in error Overruled- This
wad q suit to foreClOse a chattel mort
gage.
Heirs of Agar T. Morse ct ais. VS.. D.
C. Williams writ Of error appealed
from b5th district court OF Harris cOun-
ty: motion OF plaintiff in error for
leave to file motion for rehearing,
granted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03
Wool


st. Louis Wool Close.
St Louis No, Jan. 5-WOoI steady.
Territory and western mediums, 16R
1Sc: fine mediums, 1561Tc; fine, 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03
COTTON


New York Cotton.
New York, n Z, Jan S.-Cott0n-
Spot closed quiet 8iddling uplands.
1895: middling gulf. $3.50. No sales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03
UPPER VALLEY LAND
BARGAINS.

UPPER VALLEY LAND
BARGAINS.
50 ACRES.
all In cultivation; A No. 1 soil, 2 miles
from station, at $3.50 per acre.
30 ACRES.
is acres in orchard, balance alfalfa.
one 8 room house. one room, one 2
room; stables, chicken and brooder
houses; 50 standard White Leghorn
fowls, Il brood hogs: tools. work
stock, etc, all for $4,000.
I56 ACRES.
Mesilla, 2 y miles from Las Cruces.
30 acres in cultivation, 20 acres al
falfa, house and hay barn.
125 ACRES.
La Union district, 20 acres in 81
falfa, beautiful home Cost $4,000. on
main ditch. The price $4,000
10 ACRE TRACTS.
Some beautiful 10 acre tracts with
ditch and road front, leveled and IN
cultivation at $3.50.
If its upper valley lands YOU want
come and talk to US.
Blevins-Maynard-Ch Co,
sheldon Hotel Building.
Facing the Little Plaza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03
REQ 3 PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE
u 4

REQ 3 PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE
BARGAIN.
Equipped with top, windshield and
electric lighting system; has been com
pletely OTerhauled and is in as good
condition as when new. This car is
worth today 500. VIII take S275 cash
for quick sale.
Chalmers Sales Co.,
Phone 4l7O. 315 Texas st.
FOR sALE-7S by 12O feet, east front
close in, income property. S11,50
r. H. ThOrnc,
SIS San Francisco St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03

COUNTY COURT
A. s. J. Eylar. Presiding.
Britt Wilson, charged with aggra-
waited assault, convicted and fined $40.
E. cling, convicted on a charge OF as
saulting E 30 Wah: fined IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03

You can easily sell II. call Bell rs.
The Herald will sell H. No bother. no
Cormallty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03
LOSSES IN LOANS ARE
- sHoMN y RANK sTATEMENTs

Washington. D. c., Jan. S.-The con-
dition Of national banks, shown by the
treasury call Of December 5, indicate a
considerable shrinkage as compared
with September l. All national banks
showed losses in loans aggregating 81
sol .246; in cash, 32,6S1, 210, but g gain
I'm deposits Of SAG, O47, 269
Losses in loans, cash and deposits
were sustained in the middle western
states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing to get The Her
aid promptly should call at the. office
or telephone No. 2O3O before $50 p. m
All complaints VIII receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03

"HERE ARE SOME DANDY TRADES
FOR TOU.v
VIII trade any Of the three follow
ing described ranches for FL PasO prop
erty:
80 acres adjoining the town Of La
Mesa, all in the very highest state of
cultivation. fine S room residence,
worth $4,000 with own waterWOrSs, all
modern cOnveniences. This place will
produce the owner at least $500 a
year net.
Price $500. Better see US at once
Also 160 acres beautiful level land
in the 1Iimbres valley. nice house, well.
windmill and all other necessary inn
prOvements for ideal country home.
Price $4,000.
Also 80 acres Is miles below El Paso
on macadam road, so acres in alfalfa,
balance in cultivation. Nothing like
it in the valley for the money
See ROsebOrOugh & Dyer.
300 Mills Bldg. Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03
s4th DISTRICT COURT.
- IT, n-.aHrTH--o~

Mrs H. J. May vs. Mt. Franklin Lime
and stone company. suit for damagesi
on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03

SNAP COLUMN.
p ROOM ROOMING HOUSE.
4 blocks north Of transfer station: all
full Must sell quick at a sacrifice.
BEAUTIFUL s ROOM HOME
On Montana st. $500: easy terms
ROOM
Red brick on Boulevard: ideal Local
ton. $4,000; terms.
MUNDK AVE.
s room residence for S650O
ROOM BRICK
In East FL PasO, i block from Fit
Bliss car line. $500: terms.
THRIVING STORE
And butcher shop in East FL Psso.
Splendid opportunity for small invest
ment.
SMALL STORE,
On Missouri ST.; good business. SNAP
for quick sale.
8 ROOM HOUSE
In Grand View, on Fl. Bliss car line.
on full lots $500; terms
Newman & Son,
SO4 Mesa. Phone 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03
44fh DISTRICT COURT.
~ Ill IL H.
COUNTY COTRT.

A. NJ " u4NuAAls A-feaAuAnBs
T. g. Ascarate VS.. /. i. Booker. suit
on note. Judgment for defendant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03
Chiropodist

DR.. JONES, SURGEON CHIROPODTsT
40 Mills Bldg. COrns, Bunions, InErovv-
ing or Club Nails successfully treated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03
- Rnn1I nINGAInM.
Austin & Mari.
AN ELEGANT HOME.

New bungalow, 5 rooms, cement
porch and large sleeping porch, disap-
pearing bed, handsome mantel, cellar
under whole house; every modern con
venience, close in. Price $4,000; reas-
enable terms.
Ask Hodge Realty Co,
Phone SIS. 2O2 Roberts-B Banner Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-03

FOR SALE-A large room home with
all cOnveniences, located in the paved
and parked district. $3.50.
For Sale-ImprOved and unimproved
inside business, warehouse, tracka ge
and investment properties.
See r.. H. ThOrne,
rs San Eranciseh St
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28

LILLIAN FRENCH TELLS
OF WOES OF A LAUNDRY
NEW YORK Special. Chewing
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF
SCOTT EXPEDITION

WELLINGTON, N. T. Special
The japanese Antarctic exp,u,tion.
under Lieutenant Shirase. arrived here
today from the south and was accord
ed a greeting scarcely less cordial
than that received by Captain Amund-
sen.
The Japanese flag decorated many
buildings and the ship Kainan Maru.
upon which the party was travelling.
VAS the object of much attention as
she lay in the harbor.
The arrival of the Japanese party
mas caused grave fears TO be felt for
the safety of the British Antarctic ex-
pedition, under Captain Scott as Lieu
tenant Shirase reported that his men
had neither seen any of the English
party nor any track of them
IL is now regarded in some quar-
ters az more than a possibility that
the English party may have perished
within the Antarctic circle. as they
are over due in getting back to civil
izatiOn.
All the members OF Lieutenant Shi-
rase's party are in good health They
announced that they had made val
liable explorations along the coast OF
King Edward VII land.
The japanese expedition sailed from
sydney last September.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28

Daily Optimistic Thought
The good viii always be triumphant.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28

gum, postage stamps and letter paper
were some of the necessities OF life
that Lillian Hobart French purchased
since she was ordered to appear in
the supplementary proceedings in
the City Court and tell why she hadn't
PAID Tor some washing machinery used
in the hand laundry started last fan
by Mrs. French to give the exclusive
lingerie a place to be refreshed.
Mrs. french appeared Thursday i'm
the City Court to show cause why she
shouldn't be punished for contempt
IN not having answered questions sat
istactorily TO Jerome l.. Adler who
appeared for the Judgment creditor.
She wore sealskin cloak that reach
ed TO her ankles, a violet covered bon
net a white shirtwaist. a blue skirt
and smile that changed to q frown
nder the questioning Of Adler. Three
lines during the hearing she refused
DS advice OF her counsel Hertzbere
x Kaufman. to answer the questions
propOunded, but in each instance
Judge Finelite directed that the ex-
animation continue.
Mrs. French said that since the pro-
ceedings had begun she had received
S15 from Mr.. Bearman, of the Press
Club; 500 from her literary man.
ager," Mr.. StrOock. both of which
amounts had been loans. and added
that Stroock had settled a $1.71 laun-
dry bill, while Harry Waugh had paid
her 81 for his laundry.
Asked what she had done with the
money she said she had paid IL out
for board, room and other necessaries
naming the other necessaries as the
chewing gum and stamps.
How about clothes?" she was
asked.
Gracious me; ! haven't had any
clothes in six months" she ex-
claimed.
Il haven't paid all OF last weeks
board money and don't know where
| IN going TO get the money to pay this
weeks she said. Il can't pay this
bill because l haven't anything You
can't get blood out OF a turnip"
AT the conclusion OF the hearing
Adler renewed his motion that Mrs.
French he punished for contempt but
Judge Finelite decided that the wit
ness had puTged herself and the pro-
ceedings Were adjourned.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28
ENGLAND STILL struggles
WITH LABOR PROBLEMS

LONDON Especial New cam
paign plans were formulated by the
executive committee OF the Federated
Miners Union at meeting this
morning which mad been called to
consider the new situation, which has
been created by the action in Pariia-
ment OF the government in killing
the amendment to the minimum wage
bill which provides for a fixed wage
OF $1.25 daily for men and so cents
daily for boys.
There was no session OF the House
today, but the bill will be up for
third reading and final passage on
Monday. when 1t Will also be trans
ferred to the House of Lords for con-
sideration.
Commons did not adjourn until
nearly 1880 o'clock this morning, af-
ter a stirring session in which dra-
matte events moved with swiftness.
The end OF the third week OF the
national struggle found the United
Kingdom still wrestling with itG
titanic labor struggle and with the
| die increased by tens of thousand:
| and the distress so acute in the in.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28
COLLISION OF CARS
INJURIES MANY
One Killed, One Fatally Hurt and
Eighteen Others Injured
in Accident.

FORTVIIGE. md Special
Motorman Bert Miner was burned to
death; W. G. Robbins, aged fifty. De-
troit district manager for the Proctor
Eahole company. probably fatally in
Jured. and eighteen other persons loss
seriously injured as the result OF a
head-on collision. and subsequent de-
struction by fire of two interurban
cars west Of here last night which
'he coroner is investigating today
The most seriously i'm iured ,Saro NJ
). Leisure, indianapolis. badly cut:
robert Shelburn. Worthington. Ind.
head and shoulders crushed. and Erred
Baocock, st. Louis. jaw broken.
The injured were taken TO Indian
freight train.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28
OUTLAWS have
PERFECT signal CODE

HILLSNILLE. CARROLL COUNTY.
VA Special Il has been reported
here that the fugitive outlaws have
perfected complete and reliable syS-
tenn of signaling TO each other by
means OF waving sheets. firing rifles
and midnight fires on the mountain
tops.
They have kept each other minuteIy
informed regarding every move Of the
pursuing detectives. il is said. and
have thus escaped arrest so far.
A member of the Baldwin Felts
posse declared that he had received
information TO the effect that the out
laws had posted sentries on the hill
tops armed with powerful spyglasses
trained on the roads and mountain
passes.
occasionally the detectives hear
faint rifle shots echoing through the
valleys. Once or twice they have
seen. II is said. a sheet waved. or wig
wagged" from rocky crag. Thin
lines of smoke-Sometimes one some
times two or three-have been seen
curling up against the sky. At night
signal fires twinkle and burn on half
a dozen peaks.
These people have a perfect signal
CODE" said one OF the detectives.
glasses. their lookouts posted on the
mountains knobs can see and follow
us for - les. They signal in the day
time pN waving white sheets or by dis
charging their rifles. The Aliens know
what we intend to do as we'll as dc
ourselves"
Accompanied by two heavily-armed
detectives and his uncle, Jack Allen
young Sidna Edwards was brought in
yesterday from Lambsburg and locked
in the Hillsville Jail. He will prob
ably be sent TO Roanoke this evenine
or tomorrow. He declares that he
took no part In the shooting and
would have given himself up long
ago except for the fact that he had
been told that the detectives would
shoot him on sight
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28

dustrial centers that thousands are
living on charity.
Never before in the history of
Great Britain has there been a labor
strike which entailed such suffering.
IN south Wales idle workmen are
wilfully breaking the law in order to
get INTO jail so that they will be as
sured Of food.
When the miners went into session
eoudy an expression from Enoch Ed
wards, the national strike leader vas
construed by some TO indicate that
lne minimum wage bill might COM
pletely be rejected by the men.
lie said: We might be forced by
r,i,.. Instances Instances TO ask for an entirely
new basis OF settlement"
me miners adjourned at noon. af-
yer adopting resolution to meet gov
| ernment representatives in Joint con
ierence on Monday They later reas-
sem oled and continued their own con-
ference.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28

ers. just as the case was reaching an
end.
There was no session of tba trial
,ouay- BY agreement OF ATTORNEYS
went over until Monday morning.
Wheh' n Bucklin is sufficiently recov-
ereo, the program planned for yester-
day will be carried out.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28
Sudden Illness of Man in Packers
Trial Arouses Sus-
picion.

CHICAGO, Ill Special A Gov
ernment physician. appointed by the
Federal District Court, today was sent
10 the Majestic Hotel to make a
diagnosis of the case of II. I. Buck
lin, the juror whose sudden illness has
stopped the trial OF the Chicago pack
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28

Attorney Pierce Butler will close
FOR the Government and in the after
noon Judge Carpenter will deliver bis
instructions, and the case will go TO
the jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-23
Let the Grants Be For
Common Carrier Purposes Only.

AT the mass meeting in the city hall last night called
by the franchise committee Of the city council the
pending l. N railroad franchise the editor of The
Journal submitted the following provision that should
be made part of the franchise:
in Of grants privileges
NJ Railroad Company by the City of Pensacola this
ordinances the ssd Railroad Company expressly and binds
itself permit physical connection with any OF M side tracks or spur
between wharf and Bayou Tea by railroad track
which the city build authorzs to be built " wharf land
between such limits The said + NJ Rroad Company further
deliver such railroad all
freight other which be required thereon for delivery receipt
freight charges for such delivery to be made at tho usual rate tor such
the fixed BY law The said Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road further agrees that all spur or side tracks ns"p by this or
shall be for carrier only and private
prp shall be to the public at all times for
The above was hurriedly and somewhat crudey
drawn but embodes the idea sought be conveyed
The provision more general terms, is written into
the franchises which have recently been granted to
the proposed new railroads. and should form part of
every franchise for additional privileges granted by the
city council
IF the council should close up the water front streets
desired by the l. n railroad this provision will form
the ctys only guarantee that the railroad will abso
lutey shut off the use the city water front from Mus
cogee wharf to Bayou Texar
# the railroad company does not intend to shut off
the of that water 'front.' it can have possible OBJ
ton to this provision
Such provision will enable the city TO build public
wharf and get spur track connection with the l. & n
Without such provision the streets closed such
connection will be possible unless the l. n. wants to
make it.
With that provision several hundred thousand dol
lars in front value will be saved to the city With
out it. the value Of this city property will be practically
wiped away
No citizen can object to it and the railroad company
unless control the front for ITSELF can
have no possible objection to it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-23
A FINE YACHT
REACHES PORT
ONGULE CRUISE
THE HuNTREss, OWNED BY =. w.
cHEsEeRoueH, A NEW YORK
MILLIONAIRE, ARRIVED FROM
RocKPoRT, TEXAS.

The palatial yacht Huntress. of New
York, with the owner, f. w. Cheese
CROUCH, and his wife aboard. arrived
in port yesterday morning from Rock
port, Texas. on a cruise of the gulf,
wiah Miami as the final destination.
The vessel moored at the Gulf Ma
chine Works wharf, where she at
traeted considerable attention during
the day.
The owner of the yacht was not
aboard when a Journal reporter Wis
tied the vessel. but Mrs. Cehse-
CROUCH said that the voyage from
Rocl1port had been a very pleasant
one. though the yacht had been com
PEELED to put into one or two ports
last week on account of the heavy
weather.
She said they were in no hurry, but
were stopping at various points and
would leave Pensacola this morning
When the vessel arrives at Miami Mr.
and Mrs. Chesegrough viii leave ths
yacht and the latter will proceed tc
New York, while the owner will spend
the remainder of the winter at Miami
Mr.. Chesegrough is the millionaire
manufacturer of vaseline
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-23
Nothing Pays So Well
AS Kindness.

There's nothing pays SO well as
kindness. A man may spend his
money. and in proportion as he ex-
ponds it he reduces his principal;
but kindness is entirely different, for
IN proportion as you spend kindness
your principal increases.
Kindness is an attractive thing. 1t
brings around you many persons who
think kind thoughts of you and say
kind words for you; and this subtle,
potent influence Of having a lot ot
friends help you by their actions and
their words is so very valuable that
1t is surprising so many seif-seeking
people know so little Of its value.
People are glad to recognize kind
ness in an individual. No man car
act the part if he is not sincere. He
must cultivate kindness If he has
little of it in his makeup. he mus,
take an inventory of kind qualities
and if the weeds of mean impulse.
are crowding out the delicate flower.
of kindness he should pull ur thos,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-23

cooperation in working out the I'M
erring and inexplicable laws of ma
ture. DR.. Byrd, as a member of the
Board of Health, has long since proven
himself close and untiring student
of health problems and also lecturer
whose cleverly expressed analyses and
expositions are always received with
profit. His lecture on the Hook
worn,'' delivered at the college nearly
two years ago, is still recalled as a
most suggestive and instructive one.
Among the several items of interest
among college activities may be men
toned the intermediate examinations
which begin on next Monday and
continue through the week. These
win be held three hours each morn
ing and three hours each afternoon,
beginning at 8 a. m. The second
semester opens the following week.
On February goth. the three months
term for spring review normal teach
ers commences, lasting through the
remainder of the session It is graft
flying to have an encouraging num-
Der of students to matriculate at the
opening in January, though a fair
number of others are expected by the
beginning of the second semester.
The total enrolment for the scholastic
year 1911-12 it is confidently expected,
will reach over 300.
It will be recalled that the last
legislature appropriated $4,000 for a
third dormitory on the campus and
$500 for an infirmary. The college
authorities and the board of control
are arranging all necessary details
looking to the erection of these two
buildings at an early date. It is like
+ ly that the new dormitory will be
constructed at the north end of Bryan
Hall, running at right angles to the
| latter. The infirmary will be built
near the new building.
| The German department, under the
| highly efficient direction of Professor
Ludwig ]. Marienburger, is organizing
| q German Club which is to hold its
initial meeting on the afternoon OF
Monday, February 5thA A very inter
| esting program is being prepared,
consisting OF social, musical and liter
airy features. Several short addresses
will be made by members of the
| faculty or others.
The Classical Club, which has al
ready enjoyed successful existence
] of two years and over and which
meets in regular session once each
month and hears a formal address
from some member of the faculty, will
have it's January conclave on Monday
evening, January goth. A lecture will
be delivered by Professor Salley, dean
OF the Normal School.
During the second semester. it is
announced by Miss Ella S. Opperman
director of the School of Music. that
at least two Vesper services will lie
given in the college chapel on Sunday
afternoon. It may not prove prac-
ticable to have such exercises once
each month, plan that always meets
with fullest approval of all.