davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

TRADES.

TRADES.
Money and some fine If
rigable land, Pecos valley.
for home up to $4,000.
Income prOperty-Texas
city of $4,000 and some
money for home.
Money and vacant lots.
Pecos City, for FL Paso
property.
Home, 6 rooms, best
street in city, $4,000.
PaIatiaI home, modern,
only $500.
Apartment House, best
rental, $22,5OO.
Close in business prop
critics to trade.
VALLEY.
Sc acres,
Upper valley, rs acres in
cultivation, all cream of
valley, trade for cottage or
larger home, only, per
acre, $11Q.
los acres.
Lower valley, very highly
improved, per acre, only
only $140.
go acres.
Highly improved, all in
cultivation, good home, al
Talfa sheds, hay. wagon,
mower, rake and harrow:
per acre, only $500.
IS acres.
Lower valley, all very fine
land, take vacant lots or
cottage; only, per acre,
$40.
so acres.
Upper valley. all tilIable.
trade for home in city;
only, per acre. SEQ.
We Want You
To see US make trades for
the other fellow. If we
satisfy him we can satisfy
you.
VIM. MOeIIer,
Real Estate, Insurance,
Rentals.
Main entrance Herald Bldg.
Phone 1927.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
20 ACRES

30 ACRES.
On county ROAD Just below
Socorro, $S5 per acre, one
third cash, balance terms.
so acres.
One mile from Anthony
bridge, 20 acres in alfalfa,
80 in kaffir corn and milo
maize, house and all fences.
For short time at S12O
per acre, terms.
10 acres.
One half mile below Ysleta.
all fenced, for s147.50 per
acre.
S65 acres.
Just below Fabens on the
railroad and county road,
at $50 per acre.
500 acres.
One mile from Tornillo on
the railroad at $45 per acre,
terms.
1877 acres.
On the macadam road, IL
miles below Belen at
S147.50 per acre. Terms.
City Property.
Good corner on y. Stanton
St, close in; worth the
money.
BrOaddus & lie Baron,
American Bank Bldg.
Real Estate. Rentalsi
Insurance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

ROOM FRAME
on two full lots in MOeIler addition, on
two full lots for S1OO0-with small pay
ments. Discount for cash.
Ask Hodge Realty Co.
POP Roberts Banner Bldg. Phone SIS
EQ UIPMENT
You read of the different equipments
for making examinations Of the eye in
this city. Before you have your eyes
examined it would be well to visit rhe
different places making these claims
and see for yourself who has the proper
equipment for making examinations Of
the eye. Ny Office is always open to
you.
Geo. D. Kendall
EOS Mesa Ave. Makes Glasses Right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

SACRIFICE.
City Pick Ups.
$500.
so. feet S. Z. corner, near
car line. Grandview; try
to buy someone else's prop
erty for this.
$500.
Four lots. East FL Paso
Addition, look at develop
ment of this section; can
not be duplicated.
Homes.
Poor mans home, only
$500; become a property
$3.50.
Small home with two lots,
will double in value. Com
pare our prices.
$1,000.
Small brick cottage. rent
ing $3.50, reasonably close
in; easy terms. $1,000.
$4,000.
Small nicely located house,
owner sick, leaving city.
sacrificed, easy terms.
S475O.
Owner Of modern room
cottage on two lots, Mon
tana St, must sell
Compare our prices.
Come to the office to be
shown.
VIM. MOelIer.
Real Estate, Insurance,
Rentals.
Main entrance Herald Bldg.
Phone 1927.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

For Sale Miscellaneous
S~---~@-~-c-~-~-~-~---~-~- ~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~~-~
FOR SALE-Cedar chest. Phone 4134
FOR SALE-Indian motorcycle. 81
Eucalyptus.
FOR SALE-Deep well machine in good
! order, or will drill a well Address A.
G. Rintleman, P. o. box 392. FL Paso.
WANTED-5OOO people to eat Mary
| Jane bread Archers Bakery, 2OS N
Stanton st.
TENTS-Second hand tents and tarps
all sizes, in good condition, cheap. Pass
City Tent & Awning Co. Phone 4144.
416 N. oregon St
FOR SALE-Three show cases, almost
new, two s feet, one feet, golden oak,
] plate glass top Write Showcase, care
/ Herald
! PRINTING MATERIAL - Four job
/ presses, job and body type, cases and
/ stands, wire stitcher, punching ma
! chimes, paper cutter, etc. 523 San An
| tonic st.
( FOR SALE-Body Brussels rug, 6xS,
4 cost SIS; velvet Brussels stair carpet,
/ Is yards, cost S22; both good as new.
/ viii sell for half 1909 Alamogordo
St, take Fort Bliss car, get off at
Piedras.
For Rent-Furnished Apart
ments, Houses, Etc.
-~~~~~~~o-~-----@~~
FOR RENT-Five room furnished
house Phone ABA.
FURNISHED FLAT-AppIy at Bassett
No. 2, or Phone 1892.
HOUSEKEEPNG-Corn suite. new
and dandy, take one child. Mesa school
across street SIS Montana.
THREE room modern furnished flat,
with sleeping porch, hot and cold water
$3.50. 1912 Wyoming st. opposite S
w shops. Phone 1926.
FOR EIGHT months or longer, an at
tractive 5 room furnished home in
choice locality, modern improvements,
Ilne porches, sleeping porch, large
basement 1408 Arizona, afternoons !,
FOR RENT-Apartment at the Alex
andria, corner n. Oregon and Arizona
St, conveniently located, strictly first
class and modern in every detail, 3 and
4 room suites. Call at Apartment 80,
third floor.
IF YOU ARE looking for a furnished
apartment that is strictly firstcIass in
every particular-steam heated, house
and all furnishing new and up-to-date,
never been occupied-see the
Marguerite Apartments.
1106-S-10 E. boulevard. Best in FL Paso.
For Rent
S~-~~-~~~~~-~~~~~o-~
STUDIO for rent. Apply at FL Paso
Piano Co.
FOR RENT-FOur room cottage, SIS
month. Apply 1920 First St
FOR RENT-A new brick house with
bath, electric lights. Inquire at S14 s.
st. Vrain ST.
FOR RENT-Modern, 6 room unfur- |
nished apartment in Wallace apart J
ment. Geo. z. Wallace.
FOR RENT-Seven room pebble dash
house. Corner Dallas and Wyoming. |
Phone 2192.
FOR RENT-Five room house, newly |
papered, S25, water included. references |
required. Corner Olive and Noble
FOR RENT-Thirty-s room rooming /
house, THE Flato," III W. Boulevard. !
For information call in mornings at SIS !
Mesa.
EIGHT room house for $25 a month; is
modern, large yard, barn, etc, splendid |
neighbOrhood, back of Washington |
park not far from car line. Phone 1926.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-
Juarez Saloon, S5OO-Investigat this,
big thing; also another in Juarez, $1,000.
which the stock will inventory. Ell
Paso bar, near p. O.. $3.50. Get in the
game before it is too late. Towle. SOC
Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
Wanted-Roo1ns

HEALTHY lady wants light housekeep-
ing room in Highland Park or Grand
view Additions, reasonable rent re-
quired. Address P. o. box $50.
PERMANENT-Youn man in good
health wants room, must have running
water in room and steam heat, would
prefer room in new apartment house,
close in. Write D. 3S3, care Herald
keeping, or one furnished room with
bath and sleeping porch, for young
couple, must be close in. Address c.
B. N. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co, Brunswick
Building, New York; Tribune Building,
Chicago. Ill. and Chemical Building
St Louis. Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

{ IN The Association Of Amer
4AHiAi lean Advertisers has ex-
W6 ahmed and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
Eeation. The figures Of circulation
J contained in the Association's re-
! port only are guaranteed.
I Associates Of America Advertisers ]
: Na 70 WhitshsH Bldg. l. 7. City |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
Wanted-Houses

~~-~-~~~-~-~~-C-~~-O-~-N- ~~~~~~~-~~-~-~-~~~~
WANTED-To rent, or room IN
furnished house, north side. close in,
no small children, reference furnished.
Address N H, care Herald
FOUR OR FIVE room bungalow, pay
ments $50, including interest and
taxes; note for $3.50, payable SIS month
with interest for cash payment; give
full particulars, location, etc, posses
sion October !. 2. Q. box so CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
FURNITURE PACkING.

Your furniture packed on short no.
tice Furniture repairing and uphols-
tering. See Daniels Furniture and Mat
tress Factory, 412 Myrtle. Phone 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
Business Chances
Dogs For Sale

-~-~~~-~~~~~-~~--~-~~~~~~
POINTER-Four months old; he's a
beauty, SIS. At-605 n. st. Vrain st.
FOR SALE-Beautiful young Pomeran
Spitz; also young coach dog. 1905 Ari-
iona. Phone 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

MONTANA ST, ACROSS FROM HOUS-
TON SQUARE.
Southeast front, corner. 5Ox12O: the
most beautiful building site priced
right in d Paso; ideal for home or
Phone 1880. 3O4 San Antonio St
RIVERSIDE PLACE.
See our display ad. in today's paper.
W. F. Payne.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Modern room residence, splendid
view, location high and cool. 225 W.
Nevada Cheap. wish to leave city.
EAST Ell PASO.
Most desirably located modern (new)
5 room bungalow, with hardwood
floors, on so foot southeast front, cor
ner lot price $3.50, easy terms. House
has all conveniences with builtin fix
lures, also high board fence and ga
rage, street to be paved shortly; inves-
tigate-
Austin & MARI.
Phone 1850. SO4 San Antonio ST.
sos z. Mo. St, rooms and bath, red
brick, lot 30x104; $4,000, payable $500
cash, balance 8 years with percent int.
Two new bungalows, white brick,
close in on car line, never occupied;
$4,000 and $500.
Five room yellow brick 1917 Ala
media St, S. front, full lots; $500
cash and terms.
Lots and in block rs, Franklin
Heights, fronting Rio Grande St; $500
Many. lots in Highland Park, F. FL
Paso, Altura, Grandview and Govern
ment Hill Additions
RENTS.
One large and elegantly furnished
front room. separate entrance and with
bath, close in.
Two large and completely equipped
housekeeping rooms, close in, at right
prices.
EXCHANGE.
120 acres upper valley silt for FL
PasO improved.
Phone SIS. Collier. 41s Mesa Ave.
FOR RENT.
604 Stewart, rooms. .$42.50
1917 Hutton, z rooms. ........... S35. 90
507 Epson, 6 rooms. .......... $45. 90
919 Myrtle, 6 rooms -...........S25.O 90
336 Leon, rooms $500
126 chihuahua, 8 rooms (fur.) $500
124 Chihuahua, rooms (fur.) $500
Austin & MARI.
RIVERSIDE PLACE.
See our display ad in today's paper.
w. F. Payne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing to get The Her
aid promptly should call at the office
or telephone No. zOs0 before $3.50 p. m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
Wanted-Real Estate

WANTED-To buy lots on mesa, Alex
snder Addition. Write Cash, care Her
aid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
c. c. Handley Testifies ir, His Suit Against J. S. In-
 gram and Jeff Hicks.
HE BOUGHT STOCK
In Pine Bluff Trust Company at a Premium-Charges Fraud
 in Statements.

On the witness stand in the Jefferson circuit court yesterday Chris c. Hand ley, we'll known and prominent cot ton man of this city, told why he pur- chased stock at premium in the Pine Bluff Trust Company, now defunct institution, and declared that he was encouraged to make the investment by various semi-annual statements of the bank, published from time to time, and which he now charges were mislead- ing and fraudulent. He appeared as a witness in 2 case in which he seeks to recover nearly $5,O00 from Juno S. Ingram and Jeff Hicks, trust officers of the old concern.
 The hearing took up the entire days session of the court. with Judge A. B. Grace presiding. The plaintiff will introduce more witnesses today and it is most likely that the case will not go to the jury until Saturday after noon, if then.
 In his testimony MT. handley said that he noted all of the semi-annual statements, which showed up we'll, and that he bought $4.000 worth of stock in the bank at premium. rely ing on the statements to be true. He based his confidence in the truthful ness of the statements largely be- cause they bore the attest of June s. Ingram and Jeff Hicks, trust officers of the old trust company
 The plaintiff is represented by At torneys Coleman and Can't and Dana her and Danaher. of this city and Judge w. K. Hemingway, of Little Rock, appear for the defendants.
 During the day files of the Graphic and the Commercial, local newspa- pers. were introduced by George H. Adams and E. w. Freeman. business managers of the journals. They showed the semi-annual statements of the Pine Bluff Trust Company from December, 1903, to December 31, 1909.
 w. D. Hearn, president of the Bank of Pine Bluff. and M. E. Bloom, cash fer of the Citizens Bank, were called and testified as to the meaning O.. capital stock of banking concerns. Drew White was also on the stand and testified that he had often seen J. g. Ingram around the bank of the Pins Bluff Trust Company. the object of the plaintiff being to show that Mr. h. gram took an active part in the ad- ministration of the banks affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18

bile at any time after the shooting.
 If Shapiro is called however. and gives such testimony he will face q charge of perjury. as he is known to rave made an affidavit for District Attorney Whitman that he could not recognize the men who entered the car after the shooting.
 As outlined ty MT. Mcintyre tonight Becker's chief defense will be that Rose. Webber and Vallon, with oth- CTS, planned to bring about the death of Rosenthal q year or r,ore before the date of the actual killing
 Witnesses will be produced to showing the existence of an alleged motive growing out of feud over the division of a big winning at cards made by Rosenthal. Rose has admitted this difference over money matters to have been the cause of his first break with Rosenthal.
 Other witnesses who will be called are d number of gangsters and gamblers who have been mentioned during the cross examination by Mr. Mcintyre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18

When he had the speech fixed nn he sent for Stenographers McGrath and Martln and told them to bring in some of the important telegrams that lad come in during the two preceding days.
 lie carefully re-read the dispatch from President Taft and dictated this reply:
 Il appreciate your sympathetic in- Quiry and wish to thank you for it.,
 Sign that Theodore Roosevelt. he said to Martin.
 To Cardinal Gibbons he sent this.
 Il am deeply touched by your kind words.
 To Woodrow Wilson:
 "I wish to thank you for your very warm sympathy
 Visitors came in droves during the morning, but none of them, save Lyon. Cochems and Davis got past the outer door. To those who had errands which they said were of the utmost importance Mrs. Roosevelt sent back word that nothing compared in im- portance to the necessity of rest for the Colonel.
 Only three bulletins were issued throughout the day by the physicians and these showed no material changes. Dr. Lambert, the Roosevelt family physician, said today that while blood poisoning might develop at any time, no such contingency was anticipated. He added that the rest and quiet the Colonel has had since the arrival of his wife has been of the greatest benefit.
 The Colonel was asking eagerly to- day how soon he would be able to leave, but it was announced positively by pr. Terrell that he will not be permitted to get out of the hospital before Sunday at the inside.
 The idea of departure Saturday was abandoned because of the desire to give the splintered rib plenty of opportunity to begin the process of healing before the Colonel is shaken up by railroad journey. When he leaves Chicago, it is believed he will be routed by the Pennsylvania Rail- road so he can go under New York through the tunnel and direct to Oys- ter Bay without change of cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
BURNED TO DEATH
 IN HOTEL FIRE Charles Causey, of Tinsman, Overcome By Smoke and
 is Cremated.
JUMP FROM WINDOWS
Sam (. Meeks, of Warren, and J. L. Davis, of Little Rock, Have
 Narr0w Escape.

1iAsman, Ark. Oct 17.--tSpeciaD --- Charles Causey, young drug clerk, was burned to death; Sam C. Meeks, prominent banker and planter of Warren, Ark, sHstainel a broken an- kle and bad burns, and J. l., Davis, Of Little Rock mad his left ankle and arm broken in jumping from sec ond story windows, when the Owens Ho:el at this place was burned at 2 o'clock this morning.
 The fire originated in the office of the ,Gotel building, two story, eigh- teen room affair of wooden material. In some manner not known a ten gall lon can of gasoline exploded in closet adjoining the office. In an in- stant the entire building was en- veloped in flames. The n ght clerk made an effort to arouse all the guests, there being about fifteen peo- pie asleep in the hotel at the time. He succeeded in doing so and most of them fled to the street in their night clothes.
 Messrs Meeks Davis and Causey, who occupied rooms on the second floor, were cut off from the stairway by flames and a dense smoke and after making several efforts to reach the effice MT. Meeks and Mir. Davis jumped from upper story windows Causey. who was caught on the stair way, was overcome by smoke and fel' to the steps, where his charred body was found several hours later. He was former resident of Bradley county, near Warren, and was eTl- ployed in Tinsman drug store.
 MT. MeekS Is believed 10 have sus- tainod broken ankle and his arm was badly burned. MT Davis. whc represents the R. J. Reynolds Tobac- co Company in this tersitory. sustAir- ed Irore serious inur'es. His left ankle and arm were broken and he was burned about the back.
 Tho building and contents were valaed at from $6,000 to 37,000, The loss Is partly covered by insurance. The hotel was owned and managed by 1enry Owens. formerly in the hotel business at Banks. One year ago his lalctel at Banks was destroyed by fire, but the conflagration was at- tended by no fatalitiea.
 Tinsmah s 28 miles from Warren on the Rock 1sland Railroad. MT. Meeks Is we'll known in South Arkan- sas. He Is related to the Martin and Nichol families of Pine Bluff. Mir. Davis is also well known in t.has city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
SCREAMS SAVED HER
 FROM BRUTAL ASSAULT
TWO WHITE WOMEN HAD THRILL. ING EXPERIENCES WITH NE
 GROES IN MEMPHIS.
Three Suspects Jailed and One Has Been Identified-POsses in Pur.
 suit of Others.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 1.-Two at tacks on white women by negroes oc- cured almost simultaneously today. Three negro suspects are now in jail while posses are still in pursuit of others thought to have participated in the attacks. One of the negroes now in jall was identified late this afternoon by one of the women as- saulted.
 The first woman to be attacked was the 19-year-old wife of grocer of Bunker Hill on the outskirts of this city. The negro entered the store while the woman was alone and with a meat cleaver threatened to kill her if she screamed. The woman fled to the back of the store when she attracted the attention of neighbors by her screams.
 The sheriff's office was immediate lv notified and an automobile load of armed men sent to the scene. Less than an hour after this assault the sheriff's office received another tele- phone call that negroes had attempt ed assault upon the wife of carpen- ter living near Binghampton, north east of the city, while she was in the yard gathering persimmons. Deputies were immediately sent to the scene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
WAR IN EARNEST:
 MANY ARE SLAIN Turko- Bulgarian and Turko- Servian Frontiers Lined
 With Soldiers.
FIRST NAVAL BATTLE
Took Place Between Greek Warships and Turkish Fleet at Gulf of
 Sparta Entrance.

London, Oct. 11.--Fighting is gen era! ton ght along the whole length of tue Turko- Bulgarian and Turko- SerTs,n frontiers Turkish troops are being rushed into action with all possible haste and by the end of the week the war be.ween the Ottoman armies and those of the Balkan de- pendencies will be on n deadly earnest.
 1 F'osestalling the expected ultima tums from Bulgaria and Servia the Sultan proclaimed war against those two counties today. No declaration has Teen issued agains. Greece but the Turks have crossed the Greek frontier and heavy fighting is report ed from the border tonight. Car Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, and King Peter, of Servia, are en route to their armies fronts tonight to take personal command of the campaign.
 King Nicholas, of Montenegro, is di recting the Montegrins' assault on the city of Scutari, which was bitterly wagol throughout today with little advantage on either side.
 Dispatches received here ton ght from Constant nople. Cettinje, Sofia, Pebeoritza, Belgrade and Athens, show collectively that the martial up- rising is general.
 Thousands of troops have already been slain but the exact estimates are lacking, owing to the refusal of the government to allow the war cores pondents to go to the front.
 The first naval engagement was fought today, Greek warships at lacking a small Turkish fleet at the entrance of the Gulf of Sparta. The Greax fleet also sailed for the Gulf of Sparta. ~
 Turkish ships are threatening bombardment of Bulgarian ports on the Slack Sea.
 The fighting between the Turks and the Serbs centered at Mish and the heaviest fighting between Turks and Bulgarians was done in the vicinity of Diumbala. A strong force of the Sultan's Albanian troops attacked the Servians at Prijetolj, but were re- pulsed with losses of 250 killed and 100 wounded.
 T,e British admiralty today ordered eiga. additional battleships held m readiness for duty ;n Turkish waters. The North Sea fleet has been coallng and otherwise preparing for an emer- gency call for the past two days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
GOVERNOR WILSON
 AFTER MIR. TAFT But Democratic Nominee Expresses Regret Over
 Attack on Roosevelt.
R. DICULES CLAIMS.
Of the Republican Party-Continues His Present Campaign With
 Reluctance, He Says.

Wilmington, Del, Oct. Ex-Governor Wilson shifted his attack i'll speeches throughout Delaware today from the third party program to President Taft and his administration. The gover- nor apologized repeatedly for the ne- cessity occasioned by engagements that could not he broken of campaign ing while the only man who has been his active opponent is incapacitated.
 My thought the governor said many times, "is constantly of that gall lant gentleman lying in the hospital in Chicago. MT. Rooseevlt did vast deal to wake the country up to the problems that now have to ha set tied and that he should have been slayed in his attempt to discuss the settlement of those questions by a hand of violence is thing which ev- cry American must deeply deplore and feel ashamed of.''
 Again the governor said:
 T rejoice to believe that America is a singularly self-possessed nation. It is averse to nothing so much as vio- lent disorder. l believe that parts of the sadness we now suffer from be- cause of that atrocious assault upon MT. Roosevelt is feeling that there is anybody in the United States who would dare interrupt the orderly course of politics and the public af- fairs of this country by the violence of his own hand. We deeply resent it, We resent the thought that there should be any citizen of the United States that should raise his hand against the peaceful, the orderly, the just, the open determination of public affairs
 The candidate said that 1t was with reluctance that he continued hia speaking campaign at this time. Aside from his reference to President Taft he confined his utterances largely to the politics of the state of Delaware He urged the citizens to emulate the example of their neighbor, New Jer4 sey, and free themselves of the small group of men who are neither Repub- licans nor Democrats, but who have controlled the government of Dela- ware for years.
 With regard to President Taft. the governor ridiculed the posters that are seen everywhere in which tho Republican marty claims credit for everything good that has happened in the history of the country.
 The governor was everywhere welp received. Starting at noon at George town where he addressed an audi ence of three thousand, he spoke at Dover, Middletown. New Castle and finally at night meeting at Whining ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-18
ygrY~T

DY INCREASE
 ol this banks Surplus and s.s TOT AZ years. best indicates pirectorate-
 .e cordially invited to make 'nls strong, growing bank for q ., financial transactions. being "Oeral and courteous treat
 N
 ass k & P. Bank pias Blas, A,A