davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
Church Affairs

Complimentary to the Philathea class
of Trinity Methodist church, the Baraca
class gave d moonlight picnic on the
mesa Thursday night The members
Of both classes met at the church build
ing at 1880 p. m, and went together
up on the mesa where bonfires were
built, and games and other amuse-
ments enjoyed The Baraca members
had provided plenty Of watermelons
and lunch and these were eaten later
in the evening. Rev and Mrs C. Wes-
ley Webdeu chaperoned the young
people
The meeting of the Aid society Of
Altura Presbyterian church, which was
to have been held Thursday at the
home of Mrs. a A Jones, in Grand
view, had to be postponed until Sep
TENDER y.
Mrs. ". H Pickles entertained, the
Aid and Missionary society of the First
Methodist church Thursday afternoon
at her home, 1887 Arizona street The
program was in charge OF Mrs. W ).
Valentine. A vocal solo was rendered
by Mrs. J. R Wilson and a report on
the progress of the building. for the
Mexican settlement work, at the corner
of Tays and Fifth street, was given
Following the program and business,
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served by the hostess
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
UNVEIL MONUMENT
TO INDIAN FIGHTER

Elmira, y Y. Aug. 3O.-The new
$40, 600 monument to the memory Of
Gen. Sullivan, L S. a, a famous indian
fighter, was unveiled by governor DIX
at the Newtown battle field near here
The ceremonies surrounding the IN
Yelling were most impressive, seven
companies of the 29th regiment acting
a an escort 10 Brig Gen Albert l.
Mills, lending military dignity 10 the
scene
Addresses were made by governor
John A Dix. Gen Mills Lynne Sull1-
van and New York state senator John
J.. Murtaugh. In his speech governor
Dix recalled the record of the famous
old indian fighter and commented upon
the erection and fall OF the first monu-
ment dedicated to his memory. rms
monument was erected on the NeWtoWn
battle field in 1879. and was dedicated
before a crowd of so, 600 people.
The throng that witnessed the pres
ent unveiling exceeded this number at
least 10000 according to the estimates
OF those in charge of the ceremonies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
Dances

The Misses Cora and Phyllis Eick-
man entertained Thursday evening at
their home on East Rio Grande street
with Ell Bale Blanco." The dance
rooms were decorated with white
crepe paper, a canopy OF white entIi
y covering the ceilings. The electric
bulbs were also shrouded in white. The
large front porch was well supplied
with easy chairs and lighted with Jap
anese lanterns. Punch was served be-
tween dances. A program of % dances
was enjoyed.
Those enjoying the evening were:
Misses Vivian Sheay, Eugenia Seldom.
Myrtle Temple. Isabel Valentine May
Campbell, Lillian Buchoz, Lollie Balez.
katherine Glenn. Lillian Mayhem. Ell
friede. Neda. Cora and Phyllis Eick-
man; Messrs- Baylor Foster. John
Kitchens. Ward Worthington, Lester
Kitchens, Russell Worthinston. Clar-
ence Carpenter, Roe Miller, Ellwood
Carpenter, Stanley Shea. Curtis Biwles.
Carl Spinner, Geo. Meade and Tom
Crutcher.
Mrs. F. A. Pope entertained with
dancing party Tuesday evening at her
home, 1908 West Boulevard, compli-
mentary to her daughter, Lillian. and
Miss Eliza beth vessels. The large
porch was enclosed for the occasion
and a negro string orchestra furnished
music during the evening. In one cor
ner of the porch a pretty and effective
scheme was carried out, many Japanese
lanterns and draping being used A
large cutglass bowl rested on a jap
anese embroidered centerpiece Here
punch was served, Mrs. Pope presiding
over the punch bowl
The affair was in honor OF the 18th
birthday anniversary of Miss Pope and
Miss Vessels. Many beautiful gifts
were received. Dancing continued
until late hour and an ice course was
served
Those present were: Misses May
Belle Warner. NJ Redmond. L Pope.
F. Vessel, Juanita Gillespie, VIVA
Pope. Messrs. G. ". Evans. F Miller.
o. Frick, Christler, J. Pennington, F.
Curtis z. Allison and r. Gillespie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
WILL NOT ARBITRATE
DISPUTE OVER CANAL

Washington. D. c., Aug SO--A-
though the state department viii au-
thorize no statement to that effect, 1t
is understood here that the admins
tration will decline to permit the
question of the right of the United
States to relieve its own shipping from
tolls in the Panama canal to go to ar
bitration. This position of the gov
eminent, il is said. may not be de-
velcped fully for some time.
While the British protest clearly in
timated a purpose to demand an arbi-
tral decision in the event that a more
careful study of the Panama canal toll
act bore out the Impression that il is in
violation of the ay-PauncefOte treaty.
if the usual course in diplomatic eX-
change IS followed, many arguments
and counter arguments must be sub
mitted on both sides before the re-
sources Of diplomacy would be ex-
hausted, thus warranting demand for
arbitration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
soLoNoNvILLE ~ NorEs.

Sclomonviue. Ariz., Aug 29.-Nart
Moore. of Paradise. Ariz-. was at Solo
knoxville to see about some land he
owns here.
Barney Beach has bought an interest
in a barber business in Stafford. Ariz..
and will remain there.
Samuel Webb. accompanied BY his
son. Joe. and soninlaw. Mr. Henry is
up~from the lower valley on land busi-
ness.
The families of Lee Johns and road
superintendent Foote are home from
the Graham meuntains. where they had
been for a weeks outing.
F. T. Usher went to Stafford on bust
ness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
Ell Pasoans AGOay

Mrs. c. r Shearer, wife of the chief
train dispatcher of the Mexican Central
line accompanied by her daughters,
Misses Florence and Ethel, who have
been in Ell Paso for the past four
months. waiting for the trains to re-
sumo their service, will start for Chi
huahua on Saturday morning over the
North Western
Mr., and Mrs G. Burns and little
daughter. Pauline. will leave for Mex
from a tour of California and Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Williams left yes
terday for Portland. Ore, TO spend a
few weeks.
Craig Belk and John Dow went up to
Cloudcroft yesterday.
". B. Ware. retiring county chair
man of the Democratic party in FL
Paso, is arranging to leave for Spring
field, No, where he will join Mrs
Ware He will also visit Excelsior
Springs, the, famous springs of Mis-
souri,, while he is in the "houn' dog"
state.
Miss Winifred Roe, teacher in the
Bean school, of this city, is spend
ing a few days with friends in Mes
quite, n M She expects to be home
Tuesday.
Wallace Thew will leave Saturday
morning for Chicago to be gone about
three weeks
Miss Miretta, Thorne will leave the
first of the week for San Antonio to
enter the San Antonio Seminary.
Lawrence Waddeu leaves Sunday
morning for Mesilla Park, n. NJ to
enter the State College for his sophie
more year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
The Lodges

Saturday. August 81. being the ami
versary of Robert Morris's birthday,
the founder of the Order of the Eastern
Star, and its annual holiday, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hughes will entertain the
local chapter. with a watermelon social
at their residence. 1104 Wyoming
street, Saturday night. A program viii
be rendered and amusements provided.
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
women of the Eastern Star are meeting
in the Chapter rooms for work con-
nected with the bazar.
At the home of Mrs. Katherine Held,
3402 Alameda, Wednesday night the
members of Hertha lodge. Sons of
Herman. held a picnic. Games. music.
and dancing passed the evening pleas
antly. and a picnic supper was served
by the refreshment committee,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
F. B. KELLOGG HEADS
BAR ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug 3O.-~One eyed
leaders OF the blind" was the term used
before the American Bar association
at the closing session to describe those
VINO seek judicial reform through the
recall of judges.
The association. after going on rec
ORD as opposed both TO the recall OF
Judges and of judicial decisions. de-
clared that other methods must be
employed to prevent delays in lawsuits.
committees were appointed to report
on plans for expediting court pro-
cedure.
me election of Frank B. Kellogg. Of
St Paul, as president, brought the con
VenLlon 70 close John H voorhees,.
OF South Dakota, was elected director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
GOVERNOR SELECTS NEW Wan


Portland, Ore, Aug 30.-H NJ Is
terly. Portland attorney. has been
appointed district attorney for Multi
nomah county by governor West. who
had previously declared district attor-
ney George J. Cameron Ousted from
Office, as a preliminary to his anti
vice campaign in Portland
Esterly viii attempt to assume office.
Cameron. however, declares that he is
still district attorney and will con
tinue TO issue warrants
Quo warranto proceedings brought
by Cameron viii result in a judicial
decision upon the legality OF governor
Vests removal Of the district attOr-
ney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
FIND $1,000 IN
SHERLEY'S TRUNK
Had Confessed Part In the
Murder of Hermit
,JeWeler.

Brighton, Col, Aug SO.-E1even
thousand dollars was found yesterday
in an old trunk at the home of J.
Sherley, confessed accompIice of Chas.
Yoder. Of this city, in the murder here
Of John Zabransky, a hermit ieweler
August TO-
The money was found after a twelve
hour search on information furnished
by Marie Ireland, a woman Of the
underworld, to the Cheyenne police
Sherley was arrested here and con-
tessed to his part Of the murder and
robbery Of Zabransky-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
SECRET INDICTMENTS
IN DYNAMITE CASES

Boston, Mass, Aug 29.-Two secret
indictments were returned today by
the Suffolk county grand jury in con-
nection with the alleged conspiracy to
distribute dynamite in Lawrence dur
ing the exile strike there last win
ter. One indictment contained the
name of one man, and the other named
three men.
Dennis J. Collins Cambridge dog fan
cier, was arrested after testifying be
fore the grand jury for about 10 min
utes today. The single indictment was
returned against Collins, who was
charged with unlawfulIy Transporting
dynamite on January 20. He was ar
rested on a bench warrant and was
held in $500 for trial Collins is
friend of John J. Breen. a Lawrence
undertaken, who was fined $500 last
spring for disposing of dynamite to
certain persons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

Dutch blue cashmere was made
up as shown here. The waist is
absolutely plain with seven Fights
length sleeves. gathered to a cuff,
which is covered with dotted net and
allover lace. The lace and net is used
in a wide gathered yoke effect, which
covers the waist front and back
The girdle is of silk. little lighter
than the dress, and a seal Drown
velvet bow. finished with rhinestone
pendant completes the trimming. The
closing is at the shoulder side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
About Ell Pasoons

Rev. and Mrs Warren EIsing are
moving from 709 Noble street to
Grandview. where they will have half
of the residence occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. A A Jones Rev. Mr.. Elsing will
continue to fill the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian church until the return
of its pastor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
new GYMNASIUM TO
BE BUILT AT NORMAL

Silver civ. N Il. Aug. 3O.-PIans
and Specifications fer the new gym
nasium at the New Mexico Normal. the
building to cost $4,000. are being pre-
pared When completed the old gym
naslum building will be changed to a
dormitory
frequent and heavy rains almost daily
requent and heavy rains almost daily
IaI IN Grant county and the range IS
IN splendid condition and cattle are fat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

Few. If any, medicines have net
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
remar kable cures Of collie and diar-
rhoea which it has effected in almost
every neighborhood have given il q
wide reputation For sale by all
dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
sONFELs GOEs o. cod

OF FORMER POLICE CHEF
Denver, Col, Aug. 30--Michael De-
laney. former chief of police of Denver.
indicted by the special grand jury
called by judge ShattucS to Investigate
conditions in this city. appeared in the
West Side court and filed a $1,000 bond
for his appearance to answer charges
of being connected with red light re-
sorts The bond was furnished by
Friedrich G. Bonfels. one Of the prOprie-
tors of the Denver Post, whose at
torney appeared for Delaney.
The total number of indictments
Wednesday was 10. Fifty more are
expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perrine. who
were recently married at Maria. Tex,
arrived in FL Paso Wednesday evening
and will be at home for the present at
sos Olive street Mr.. Perrine is an in
spector in the custom service here.
Ice Cream Freezers.
Laurie Hardware Co, 300 Mills st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

BRUTALTTIES To AMERICANS
Washington. D. C, Aug. 30.-Emphatic
demands upon the Panama government
to control the Panaman policy and put
and end to the gross brutalitfes with
which Americans. soldiers. sailors and
civilians have been treated. have been
issued by the American state depart
ment Tt was in the execution OF these
orders that American minister Dodge
demanded the removal of the chief OF
police, Quijano, and police captain De-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
Cards

The next meeting Of the Silent
Twelve club will be at the home OF
Mrs. ]. E. Winner, 1905 North Flerence
street Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

THAT PANAMA CEASE

for gas or gasoline stoves
Laurie Hardware Co. 800 Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

RefriEeratOrs, All Sizes.
Laurie Hardware Co, 309 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

Ice Cream, Freczers.
Laurie Hardware Co., 800 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

D. NJ. Bulls and wife, of Hachita, n.
NJ, are in town buying supplies for
their business in. the former city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

Jones Hunter, sheriff of Alamogordo.
n. N, arrived in town last evening
on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

Marion Hillsmanos, of Brazil. South
America, left today on the Golden
STATED Limited for the east He has
been making an extended trip through
these parts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

A S. Wagner, district passenger
agent for the Texas & Pacific, has re-
turned from Fort Huachuca, AriZ.
The Washington times., 1912-06-02

Of in the Of
Of cam phb
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
BELASCO

With the performance tomorrow. the
Paul ]. Ralney African hunt motion
pictures enter upon their second and
last week at the Belasco Theater,
where they have been pleasing large
audiences during the past week
Coming with the prestige of "a half
year on Broadway" the pictures made
good in every detail, and 1t is easy to
realize the vogue they have gained with
theatergoers all over the country, for
they depict many a startling and thrill
ing episode of the Young millionaire
sportsman's jungle adventures. Facing
a ferocious lion in a dense thicket where
the Mississippi-bre bear hounds have
Cornered him. witnessing the battle
which wages between these animals as
the hunters come on the scene. and the
dispatching of the huge beast by Mr..
Rainev to save his dogs from further
injury, is an experience which most
would prefer to share from a comfort
able seat in a cool theater.
The lecture. which is delivered by
Reginald Darlington at each perform
ance. is no small part of the entertain
ment. being interesting in the extreme:
Matinee and evening performances will
be given each day throughout the week.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
GIRL IN THE TAXI"
FRENCH ADAP TAT|ON,
COMES TO ACADEMY
Smart Dialogue and Clever
Situations Are Kept
in Play.

With a record of more than 100 con-
scCutiNe performances in New York,
Chicago, and Boston as a recommends
Iion OF its great popular appeal. The
Girl In the Taxi comes to the Acad-
cmv tomorrow evening for an engage
ment of one week to enliven the pres
rut theatrical season. The piece is an
adaptation from the original German of
Anthony Mars, by Stanislaus STANCE.
Its vogue was made in Berlin, where it
was first produced. In a French Suise,
II also became the sensation of Paris on
its production there at the Palais Royal
Thcater The Mars comedy is said to
lend itself admirably to an English pro
duction, and Mr.. STANCE has preserved
much of the smart dialogue and bril-
liant cpigrams. with all of the good
humor of the distinguished German
writer's.
The scenario in Mr.. STANCES adapta-
tlon has for it's locale New York city
II deals with the esCapadcs of MlSnon,
the pretty wife of a New Jersey per
fumcr. fond of visiting the Gay mite
Wav for d good time. Her procliTity
for flirting leads her into embarrassing
rrtanglements Win Mr.. watson
pcrtie the callow son of a rich banker,
and the bankers Philadelphia nephew
a married man, who, In an effort TO
have an occasional good time IN New
York. leads his wife to suppose mat ne
Is suffering from a bronchial ailment.
CurahIe only by a famous New YORK
specialist The play moves win RAPID
itv and is full of thrilling situations
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
GAYETY

Staged by Leon Err0l, star of the
'Follies of 1911" and heaGed by Ben
Welch. the vaudeville comedian, the
Ben Welch Burlesquers come to the
Gayety this week presenting two live
ly musical farCes with music. The
scene of the first. called The Terrible
TeleGram." Is laid in summer hotel
and the closing featup is called "A
Day at West Point" showing the pa
rade grounds of the famous govern
merit school, but except in scenic sur
roundings one would never mistake the
place for strict military school, for
girls, young. dashing. and gayly at
tired simply oTerrun the place.
Besides Ben WelCh. who is well
known to all lovers Of comedy, the cast
includes Frank p. Murphy, Leo Ken
dal, Pat Kearney, Tom Conroy, William
Geissler, Grace Rother: Mayna Lee,
Eta Hastings Helen Delaney, Dolly
Dcfuis, Dorothy DeN me and chorus
Of twenty, with an augmented orches-
ira under the direction of George Con-
nell. Tho musical numbers, written
by Joe Mccarthy and Jack Glogan,
are of the whistling kind. The vaudr-
features include Frank Murphy in
Irish songs and Grace Rother, we'll
known singing Comadicnne.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
COSMOS

Those who love the thrilling tales of
the Arabian Nights are promised cne
of them in The Flower of Bagdad,'
tabloid version of "Sumurun,' the
famous New York sensation. telling
melodramatic story of the Far East in
the days of the caliphJ, which Will be
presented as the headline attraction at
the Cosmos Theater this week. 1t is
the work of Ludwig Scel, with scenic
by Emil Reiermann and is presented
by G. Molasso. noted as a producer
of wordess plays, on an elaborate scale
of Oriental beauty and magniicence,
with Mile. Giuletta Manolita, premier
danseuse and pantomimist, in the title
role, supported by a company of eleven,
some Of them pantomimists of high
rank
The story tells of the thrilling adven-
lures of a beautiful dancing girl known
as The Flower of Bagdad. who is
abducted by a powerful Arabian sheik
and taken to his palace, where she Is
held. guarded by all the mysteries and
surroundings of an Oriental harem, un-
til she is rescued by her lover and
her abductor is slain. The play is mel
Qdramatic and spectacular, with scenes
and dances OF the unique type of beauty
of the Orient in the days of long ago.
Throughout not a word Is spoken.
The bill will also include w. r. Nei-
meyer and his company in a sparkling
little love Comed" fun of laughable sit
uations, entitled '"Twenty-four Hours of
Truth" the Holdsworths, whose songs
and dances will be interlarded with
banjo and mandolin selections; Lyon, a
French wizard, whose rapidtire jug
Hazel Fern. whose fame was won. it
Is said, with her artistic whistling and
song singing. Pathe's weekly story will
lead the film features.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
DOMESTIC DRAMA IS
WEEKS OFFERING Of
THE POLL PLAYERS
Paid in Full,' Requested by
Vote of Audience, Is
Walters Show.

Judging from the requests for the
presentation of paid in Full" follow
ing the ballots which were distributed
among audiences during the first few
weeks of the Poll season. the big Ave-
nue. playhouse will enjoy an unusually
profitable week beginnine; tomorrow
night. when Eugene Walters domestic
drama is offered for the first time IN
stock in Washington.
Paid in Full tells story which
holds the interest Of every playghoep
from the rise of the curtain. when
Joseph Brooks, a clerk in a shipping Of
flee is revealed, carpet-sweeper in hand
trying to tidy up the dining-room of his
small Harlem fiat. while his wife is
washing the dishes. They are too poor
Brooks mother and sister enter and
upbraid Brooks for his inability to give
his wife the comforts which she ENJOY
ed as a girl. the husband In sulien desI
peration determines that he VIII sIeal
some Of the money which he handles
daily at the office. The theft is not
detected for some time. as Brooks,
employer is enjoying sea voyage. but
when the latter Captain Willlams) re-
turns Brooks realizes that ms pe'uiA-
tions are sure to be found out.
Although he knows that Willams Is
in love with Mrs. Brooks, ana that the
seafarers reputation is most uhsaEorH'
the cowardly husband sends his wife 90 10
Williams rooms at night to plead Tor
mercy. Mrs. Brooks goes and the scene
between the loyal wife and the grun
sea captain is one of intense suspense;
The wifes nobility of character and
steadfastness of purpose are her best
Weanons. and she wins the pardon.
When she takes It back to her husband
he eagerly snatches 1t from her hands
and then begins TO accuse her of faith
lessness. This last blow is too much
for the wife, who has done so much foI
the migrate. She leaves vim, determined
to obtain a divorce so that she, may
go freely to Jimsy, the loyal friend
who has been present help In time OF
hood romance Miss Jewel will be seen
as Mrs Brooks and Mr.. Van Buren viii
play Jimsy.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
CHASE'S NEW ATTRACTIONS.

Chast's is building up some unusual
bills for the current season. In addition
to the long list Of attractions for
Chase's announced last week, the man.
agement has reported since then that
the following are under consideration:
Madame Bertha KaliCh in The Light
From St Agnes" an intensely dramatic
one-act piece; Miss Edna Goodrich in
The Awakening OF Minerva" by
Claude Gillenwater; Mrs. Louis James.
in One-act comedy entitled "Holdil>;
a Husband;" w. L. Abingdon, in Hon
or Is Satisfied" by Charles Eddy; W.
S. Hart in "Moonshine," onc-act
comedy drama, dealing with life in the
Dance Dream" Hassard Shorts All
Star Lambs GambOl success; More
Sinned Against Than Usual" Everett
Shinn's travesty on the melodrama pre-
scented in outlying Centcrs of culture,
and the Seumas MaCManus Players.