davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
TELEPHONE
COMPLAINTS

Subscribers failing TO get
The Herald promptly should
call at the Office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 p. m.
All complaints viii receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
BACK UP YOUR REAL ESTATE
A BARGAIN IN A FARM.
UNDER ELEPHANT
RUTTF Project.

IS acres IA miles west
of Mesilla Park. n. NJ, and
Agricultural college; prac-
tically all in excellent
stand alfalfa. Best fruit
land in valley: Y mile from
J. c. Stuart's prize 35 acre
apple orchard. An unusual
opportunity. Price 500
per acre. Write
Water Users Assn,
Las Cruces, n. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

FOR RENT, NOV. IThe
Laughlin Apartment build
ing, 325 ". Missouri In
quire Laughlin, Herald
business office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
BE is LOOKING rms WAY

Waat-advertise your fitness for a
better job and catch the eye OF your
next employer. Telephone 115 or 116
The charge is only 1c a word or Sc q
week Special telephone service until
8 D. m on Saturday nights for the big
Sunday Herald Want-ad department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

HOME BARGAIN.
5 room brick with bath on 2 lots,
fenced, nice yard, new stable. just out
side the city limits in Government Hill;
street signed up to be paved: an
attractive home for only $3.50 cash.
balance $50 per month Price $500
for this week.
BUILDING SITES.
. lots, 50X14O feet, on Trowbridge
St One of the choicest locations in
Government Hill, only $3.50, and we
can offer some terms.
2 lots on Douglas ST., nice and level,
$3.50 for the ?, and worth more money.
No trouble to show you.
r. c. Bailey Land Co.
sos Mesa Ave. Phone 206S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
BACK UP YOUR REAL ESTATE
AGENT.

If your property is in the hands of a
real estate agent, advertise it in The
Herald's want-ad page just the same
Give your agent a fresh list Of live
prospects and improve your chance for
a quick trade. Special messenger and
telephone service Saturday nights IN
til D. m. The cost is only 1c a word
and a thorough campaign will give
you big returns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
Statesmen Wanted.

SALESMAN WANTED to sell Fl Paso
lots, s45 to SEQ. monthly payment plan.
are the best investments on earth Ad-
dress box SO, FL Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

CALL ON Us for competent stenogra-
pliers and bookkeepers- Pass City
Business College, Morehouse Block
Phone 5607.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

4 FARM BARGAIN
IN THE FERTILE
MESILLA VALLEY.
25 acres rich level land,
81 miles west of Las Cru
ces, y. NJ, irrigable under
Elephant Butte project
within l mile of present
community ditch. S35 per
acre. Act quickly. This is
a real bargain
Water Users Assn,
Las Cruces, n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
Secondhand Automobiles.

FOR SALE-1913 57passenger Ford car
cheap: perfect condition Phone 946-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

SWELL COOK wants position. good ref
erences: country preferred. Phone $685..
COL Myrtle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

Special telephone and messenger ser
vice all day Saturday and Saturday
night to o'clock to receive CLASSIFIED
ads Phone rs or 116 and your wants
viii be placed in the FL Paso sunday
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

NOTWITHSTANDING by young man in
office or clerical work Write C. K
D., Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
For Sale-ReaI Estate

WANTED-To correspond with owners
of land for sale. Box 273, Mckinney
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

Help Wanted-Female.
WANTED-Girl for general Homework.
1141 Arizona
WANTED-Nurse girl. must be Is or
over; must stay nights and understand
some English. Apply 1872 n. FL Paso-
Phone 5061.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

FOR RENT room house, close in $50
Prospect Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
Rooms and Board.

CLEAN ROOMS good home cooking
Mrs. Washburn, 405 Prospect Phi 2947
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

FOR SALE-5 passenger car, z. NJ +.
so; very good condition, $3.50 cash.
Write Seller, Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
Help Wanted-MsIe.

WANTED Good boy with wheel Apply
Montana Grocery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

WANTED-By a graduate nurse; nurs-
ing by the day only; dietetics a spec
iaity: from the school of the German
Nature cure. Phone 1921. 9O9 n. Flor
ence St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

BEDROOMS with or without break
fast sos Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

WANTED BY LADX-POsitiOn as book
keeper or general clerical work; best of
references. Phone 1854.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN, RESULT
PRODUCER, DESIRES TO BECOME
CONNECTED WITH PROGRESSIVE
LOCAL CONCERN. WRITE n. 296,
HERALD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

FOR SALE-At cost, two red pressed
brick houses, large sleeping porches,
healthiest part of city, no smoke, close
in. Win be sold at a bargain. VIII
give terms. 2007 Ohio Ave, Highland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

FOR SALE-Very desirable building
site, 2 lots, near park, Mundy Heights
in best residence section; street paving
paid; sidewalk and retaining wall in
Price $1,000. Phone Owner $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
Arrivals and Departure Of Trains and Automobiles

Daily passenger service leaving Ros-
vel and Carrizozn at R-n0 2 N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
For Sale-F urniture.

~~-~-~~-~~~-o-~~~-~--1> o--~-~-~-~---~-~-~~~~~
FOR SALE-Furniture, 519 San Diego.
phona 2Qe0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
|ND|RA WEDS
Bride of Prince Jitendra, and
Indian Ruling Families
Are United.

LONDON, August o5.-Two of the most
powerful native ruling families of British
India were united today when Princess
lndira. only daughter of the reigning Ma
harajah Gaekwar of Baroda, was mar
ried to Prince Jitendra, son of the Ma
harajah of Cooch- Behar, after a romantic
courtship.
The initial ceremony, which took place
in the strictest privacy, was performed at
the hotel where the young bride has been
staying and was accompanied by the Gus
toEary Hindu rites. Prior to the mar
riage the Princess Indra had been re-
ceived into the Brahmanist faith, the
creed Of the bridegroom. Subsequently
the forms Of civil marriage were gone
through at registry office
Intense interest had been aroused in the
attachment of the couple. whose wedding
had first been fixed to take place in India
May 5, but was suddenly called off I'M
mediately afterward the bride and her
parents sailed from Bombay for England
and were followed by Prince Jitendra
1t is understood that the gaekwar final
w yielded to the opportunities or HE
daughter and consented to the marriage
at which. however, he was not present
The bridegroom created sensation fhs
morning by appearing at the hotel in his
magnificent Indian robes of white silk
heavily embroidered with gold
The brides father and brother. shrima
Jalsingrao, are both well known in tho
United States, where the latter studied at
Harvard. Her mother, the maharani a.
a woman of advanced ideas and ia +hs
author Of book on the position OF won,
en- In India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
BETTER STEAM PRODUCER.
Petroleum Displacing Coal as Fuel
According to Statistics.

Coal Is fast surrendering its place to
petroleum as a producer of steam on the
railroads and in the factories on the Pa
cific coast, according to figures just pro-
duced by the United States geological
survey. These show that during 1912
there was twice as much petroleum used
coal in the state OF California. The i'm
portations Of coal into this one state
alone showed decreases.
In 1912 there were shipped into the
state 26S, 494 short tons Of coal. of which
A.. 1S4 tons went to San Francisco. The
receipts by water at San Francisco
amounted to j04, 300 short tons. of which
1856 41 short tons came from eastern
states. for use chiefly by the naval YES
sells of the United States in Pacific
waters. The receipts by water in 1872
were 123. lO7 short tons less than in 1911.
and this decrease was nearly altogether
In the receipts from Australia and bore
out the prediction, made In the surveys
report for 1911, that the quantity Of coal
shipped from that country in 1912 would
not exceed 100000 tons.
Receipts of coal from Australia depend
principally on the exports OF wheat from
California the vessels carrying the
wheat bringing return cargoes of coal
for ballast. Receipts Of British Columbia
coal decreased from 2i2,O61 short tons In
1911 to 232S75 tons in 1912, and those
from Washington fell off from GAIA
short tons to 55,S0S tons. These de-
creases were offset by an increase of
nearly 1900 short tons in the coal from
eastern states
Is is estimated that the total annual
consumption of oil for fuel. including
that used in the manufacture Of gas. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Eager to Participate.

In this connection it is interesting to
recall the fact that last year the Southern
Commercial Congress invited a number of
South American countries to join in the
permanent exposition of the southern
states in the Southern building on 18th
street in washington. and that Managing
Director Owens had favorable replies
and promises Of exhibits from practically
all over South America. Business men
In the southern hemisphere were quick to
realize the Importance Of securing perma-
nent exhibition space at the capftal or
the United States. which is said to enter
tain more visitors in the course OF year
than any other American city.
Already contracts had been made for
tries, when the whole zeal was interrupt
ed by change Of ownership OF the
Southern building. 1t seems a pity that
a city like Washington could not aford
the space to start at least the nucleus OF
such an epoch-making exposition. when
there is such evidence that it would meet
the approval and assistance OF the COM
mercial world. Senator Fletcher OF Flor
ida, president Of the Southern CONNER
cial Congress, secured the cooperation
Of Secretary Knox in inviting Latin
America to participate in the coming ses-
sion at Mobile, Ala, and it is to be hoped
that something will be done then to re-
new their interest in the permanent ex-
position 1t washington. LII lAne O'C.As
it seems reasonable to hope that the
business men of Washington will take
hold and see that at least temporary
headquarters are provided. II they DO
not il is to be expected that New York
or Kansas City may get into the race
and leave the Capital city far behind.
And that will not be right, for there are
many strong reasons why Washington Is
the only really available site for the
permanent exposition.
LINDSAY S. PERKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
IS REFUSED BY COURT
Justice Wright Holds Costs Must
Be Paid Before It
Can Issue.

Justice Wright of the District Supreme
Court today refused to allow the filing
of a petition for habeas corpus by John
Jackson, colored, without prepayment of
costs. Jackson is under sentence to the
National Training School for Boys on
charge of larceny, passed by Judge
De Lacy in the Juvenile Court last
January. Last Friday Judge Latimer
undertook to set aside the previous SEN
tence. which had been in the alternative
Of a fine or incarceration during
minority, and. renting the fine, Judge
Latimer resentenced the boy to the
training school during minority.
;Attorney Walter p. Plumley today
sought d writ of habeas corpus against
George A. Stirling. superintendent of
the National Training School for Boys,
on the plea that his detention is with
out warrant of law, as the new sentence
was passed after the term of court in
which the boy was convicted had ex-
PRED
Justice Wright considered there was
not sufficient showing made to author
ize the filing of the proceeding unless
the payment OF costs were arranged.
He intimated that Jackson would have
to remain in the training school until
next January. when he will have served
a term of one year. before the question
of the validity of the original sentence
can be tested in the court.
AS the law authorizes term of one
wears Imprisonment. the court sug-
gested, the original sentence was prob
ably good to that extent
If there is any merit in the contention
that the court could not act after the
expiration of the term, 1t was pointed
ont. the attempted setting aside Of the
original sentence was improper as we'll
as the imposing Of a new sentence and
the original court order stands for what
q ia worth AS 1t would be unquestion-
ably binding tor tine m KIN term
was stated, 1T might not be attacked I'M
til the expiration of that term.
Attorney Plumley says he will renew
his application next January for the re-
lease of Jackson He stated he was only
renresent the boy at the trial last Jam
uary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
AUTO GOES OVER BANK,
|NJUR|NC FOUR PERSONS
Victims Returning to Baltimore
After Day of Sightseeing
in Washington.

BALTIMORE, Md. August 25.-Speed-
ing to this city from Washington, an au-
tomobile driven by Charles W. Waidner
to the side of the Washington-Baltim
boulevard one mile this side Of Laurel
Saturday night and went down an en-
bankment, injuring four persons.
The machine was going about twenty
FIVE miles an hour when the accident oc-
Cured. Mr.. Waidner and his friends had
a narrow escape from death when the big
automobile turned over. Those In the car
were:
Charles w. waidner, jr., Windsor Mill
road
Mrs. Henry E. Hoenes, Mr.. Waidner S
sister, Windsor Mill road
William F. Hickman, 17OS West Lam
vale street.
Mrs. William F. Hickman. 17OS West
Lanvale street.
Mrs. Hoenes' Arm Broken.
Mrs Hoenes was the worst injured. Her
left arm was broken and she is suffering
from shock and bruises. She was brought
to Baltimore in an automobile and taken
to the Church Home and Infirmary.
Mr. and Mrs Hickman were both hurt
on the body, and it is believed that Mr..
Hickman's back was wrenched. They are
receiving medical attention at their home
on West Lanvale street.
The accident happened at 7:3O O'Clock
when the party was returning to Balti-
more after day of sightseeing in Wash
ington
Henry 3. Hoenes, husband of Mrs.
Hoenes, did not accompany the party TO
Washington, but he was Informed OF the
accident by a telephone message from
Laurel an hour after it occurred.
DR.. William B. Marbury of Washington
was less than 100 feet ahead of the Waid-
ner car, bound for Baltimore, when the
car went over the side of the boulevard
Tried to Pass on Road.
The automobile driven by Mr.. Waidnel
was a high-powered machine. and it is
said that in an attempt to pass the Mar
bury machine Mr.. Waidner lost control.
Both machines were going at good
pace, and as the Waidner car swerved to
the left to pass the other machine II
skidded and rolled down the embankment
Screams from the women caused Dr
Marbury to turn his head and he saw the
car lying at the foot of the embankment
| and its occupants near 1t. Mr.. Wa1dneI
and Mr.. Hickman regained their feet and
| went to the assistance of the women
| Mrs. Hoenes was unconscious. DIR. Mar
| bury stopped his car, and running back
with his emergency bag, gave first aid
| treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
KING OF LITTLE HE'LL" HOST.
Thousands Of Chicago Italians At.
tend Wedding of His Daughter.

CHICAGO, August 25-Thousands of
residents of the italian quarter in the
north side fiocked last night to the home
of the king of Little He'll for the
wedding of his daughter. Miss Elizabeth
kaplan They shOwered her with pres
ents to the value of $4,000 and drank
wine which cost their host $500.
Frank Kaplan, father of the BRIDE who
is regarded by the Italians as their I'M
official leader, gave a ten-thousand-dollar
check. He started in the district twenty
five years ago as junk dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
KANSAS MARKSMEN HIGH.
More Than 700 Entries in Camp
Perry Individual Match.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. August 2o.-Seven
hundred and ninety -one entries took the
range TODAY at the opening of the ma
t,onal individual match The match
opened on the skirmish run. this to be
followed by the 2C0-yard surprise fire, the
GOo-yard slow fire and the l,OOo-yard slow
fire.
Lieut. b. Stryker Of the United States
infantry, Kansas, made the highest score.
% in the opening relay. Lieut. u. NJ
WalIing. also OF Kansas, was next, with
a score Of % Final results will not be
known until late this evening.
The opening of the 3OO-meter range
this afternoon allowed the Peruvian and
Argentine teams to get into line for prac-
tice. Revolver shooting practice was also
held.
Officers of the National Rifle Association
will meet tonight 1t is expected that
matches last week will be presented to
the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
LARGE OUTPUT OF GAS.
Increase in the Use of Natural Va
riety in Texas.

Consumption of natural gas for domes-
~ n,rnoses in Texas just about doubled
- .ba mast wear, according to report of
Tho geological survey. The total number
.,,, was eighty-seven, of which
twenty-four were drilled during the cur
80 The total output of the wells
n ra "a, 600 600 cubic feet. and this was
v wdy ,i' at nearly million and half OF
Besides the he1e is a" l9n
anes.,s p,oad in manufacturing plants and
ah S,; ,. an works, it being much cheap
er and o more convenient ito handle than
coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
GUARDS $500, 900 IN GEMS.
One Man Left in Charge of Exhibit
by an Error in Time.

CHICAGO. August 25.-Precious stones
valued at S1.JOO.0O0 We're guarded here
today by one man while perhaps a
dozen crooks passed the downtown hotel
where they are on exhibition. This stu
alton, caused by an error in time, lasted
only an hour, when twenty-four de-
tectives took up stations around the
jewels.
The exhibit is auxiliary TO the four-day
convention of the National Retail Jewel
ers' Association, which begins here to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25

Cameron III. Brown, twenty years old
eldest son of Capt. and Mrs. Austin H
Brown. died at his fathers residence, 1853
Shepherd street northwest, yesterday
morning. Interment will be at Marietta
Ohio, next Wednesday.
The young man was a pupil at McKin-
ley Manual Training School. and his
father Capt Brown, has been connected
with the Office of the controller of the
Treasury for many years. Besides his
father the young man is survived by his
mother and one brother, Harold c. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Dies on Way to Hospital.

Mrs. Amanda Johnson, seventy-four
years old, who resided at zoos Park rood
northwest, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing while on her way to Casualty Hos
pital She was taken i'll in a street ca
in front of Union station. Coroner Nevitt
gave certificate of death from natural
causes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Replies to Attacks.
Harrison's Work Outlined.

Preparation of the I'ilipinos for self
government at the earliest possible mo-
ment is the task assigned to the new
governor general of the islands,, Francis
Burton Harrison. That Gov. Harrison
whose advocacy of freedom for the Philip
pines is we'll established, was chosen to
carry out the program of the admnistra-
ton in line with the democratic party
platform declarations Was made plain at
the White House today.
Seif-government for the Philippines is
still a matter of education for 1.-The little
brown brother" even under the prospects
held forth by the democratic party. There
is no thought in this administration that
the Filipino is now ready to tale over
the reins of government and maintain "A
national integrity.
The trusteeship Of the United States,
now i'm it's most responsible form, will
continue, il is learned. until il can be
modified by intrusting the island inhabi-
tants with a greater part III administra-
tive affairs. until the trusteeship of the
United States shall be merely nominal.
perhaps something akin to the uardian-
shin exercised over Cuba. This prospect
In still remote. President Wilson and
Gov Harrison are supposed to be agreed
on this viewpoint of the Philippine pros
poets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Teams Now All Present.

The last of the teams for the team
race Thursday and Friday got in yes
terday. The entire camp is using the in
dividual match. as practice for the team
contest, the conditions being the same
Tuesday and Wednesday the District
team and the rest will devote to pre-
liminary practice, each team captain de-
Gliding the amount and kind for his team.
Lieut.. Col. Glendie B. Young's forty
aspirants for the five places of honor on
the United States team in the Interna-
tional Unions 30O-meter free" rifle
match on September 6. today got down
to systematic practice with their new
ScheutZenlike weapons. The work is
drawing large gallery to the big shoot
ing house erected for the 30O-meter
matches The sounding board roof un-
comfortably magnifies the racket of con-
cussing cartridges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
Individual Match Today.

The national individual match occupies
this entire day. With ammunition tested
at Seagirt last May and delivered from
the United States ordnance department
tent-the camp arsenal-on the firing-line,
and with the United States service rifle
(model 1909 without alteration or modi-
fication of any kind or character what
soever'' directs the War Department
order, the contestants are sent through
four stages, testing their sill in the sew
eral kinds of fire they would presumably
be called upon to use in actual service
record field started at o'clock on
the twenty-shot skirmish run. From that
they went to the 2O0-yard range for sur
prise fire, the first time that type of
craftsmanship has been Incorporated In
the national matches. The midrange
work at coo yards was followed by the
final 1,OOO-yard contest.
The nearest a District marksman ever
came to capturing this star event was in
1910, when Capt. Frederick III. Heiden-
reich got within two points of it. Sergt
Scott Clark, a previously unheard-of shot
in the I'd Indiana, scored PA and Capt.
Heidenreich, 272. In 1911 another dark
horse contestants Waukon, Iowa, black
smith, Sergt. Charles NJ. King-shot up
the camp, scoring 2S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
RIFLE JOURNEYS
SECOND STAGE ON
Tenth National Matches at
Camp Perry to Continue
Through Next Friday.
RECORD FIELD STARTS IN
2O-SHOT SKlRM|SH RUN
Last of Teams for Team Race Arrive.
Pet Toads and Snakes
Arouse Marksmen.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August 25.-The
national and international rife tourna-
ment entered upon its second stage this
morning the tenth national matches,
which will continue through next Friday.
These contests, which began at Seagirt
in 1908 and were omitted last year be-
cause the War Department was not able
to furnish the thousand officers and en-
listed men necessary to run the matches,
on account of the conflicting army ma
neuvers. are under the auspices of the
national board for the promotion of
rifle PRACTICE.
The president of the association is
Henry Breckenridge, assistant secretary
of war, and on which as the representa-
tive of the National Guard of the District
of Columbia is Brig. Gen. George II.
Harries, whom the District team expects
in camp for the national team match
Thursday and Friday. when twelve picked
District sharpshooters will battle for the
$1,000 national trophy authorized by Con-
greSS.