davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-11-14

her daughter, Miss Helen Taylor of
Tacoma.
The guests will arrive from Seattle
at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon, and the
six ladies will constitute a luncheon
party at Weiser's cafe. A tour of the
city by automobile will follow i'm
mediately, and will terminate at the
home of Mrs. Zeigler, 1925 Rucker
avenue, where a reception will be
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-11-14
WILL KEEP UP FIGHT.

Erie, Nov. 12.-International offic.
ials of the Metal Polishers' Union, re.
Gently in this city, asserted that it
was proposed to continue the fight
against the employers until success
was achieved. This is the attitude be-
ing taken by all officials of the or
ganization that are involved in the
Erie fight.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-11-14
TAXI DRIVERS STRIKE.

Philadelphia, Nov. IL. = Taxicat
drivers to the number of about 60C
are on strike in this city. The local
union to which the Taxicab Drivers
are affiliated recently demanded that
the men be paid $3.50 per day instead
of 20 per cent of their gross receipts
These demands were refused and the
men went on strike.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-11-14
MAY REOPEN NAVY YARD.

Washington, Nov. 12.-It is rumored
that the navy department is favorably
considering the re-opening of the Pen
sacola navy yard. If this is done a
large force of mechanics and machin-
lists will be employed there for tenn
porary repairs to naval vessels spend
ing the winter months in Gulf waters
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-11-14
APPEAL CASE ARGUED.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Objections to the
conviction of thirty of the thirty-three
alleged dynamite plotters at Indian
apolis has been laid before the United
States circuit court of appeals, ac-
companying the appeal of the men to
have the verdicts set aside. No in
a decision will be reached.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-11-14

sociation at the Boot and Leather club
and reached an agreement on new
price list to be paid in Cincinnati fac
tories for the coming year The price
agreed upon means a substantial in
crease to the members of the union.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-11-14
HAMS WITH UNION LABEL

St. Louis, Nov. 12.-The Butchers
Union in this city announces that
hams can now be purchased on the
St Louis market bearing the union
label of that organization.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-11-14
GOrnperS Will Arrive In Everett
Tonight on the 7::45 Interurban

The Everett Trades Council extends general invitation to the
public be the neuban depot tonight 7:45 P M FRIDAY
November organized abors President From the depot
headed by band Of the Local Musicians Unon Mr. Gompers will
direct the Everett Theatre Everyone invited Admission Free
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-11-14
SHOE WORKERS NEW SCALE

Cincinnati, Nvo. 12.-Representa-
,tives of the Boot and Shoe Workers
Union recently met with the executive
committee of the Manufacturers as.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-11-14

This is lovely soft, heavy flan-
mel. There is occasionally lit
tie defect in weave or perhaps a
soiled spot, which does not in
jure the cloth. That's why we
can sell you this heavy flannel,
yard 10c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
TODAY AT TEE UNIQUE.

The feature today IS a Rex two reel
drama THE Diamond Makers" The
leading parts are well handled by
marguerite Fischer and Bob Leonard
This couple are gaining popularity
daily and Miss Fischer has even had a
song written about her. entitled That
Moving Picture Girl" which is being
sung in all the big vaudeville houses
in the east
Accompanying the feature is the
Animated Weekly. which always proves
to be an interesting number
On Saturday, the goth, and Sunday,
the 21st, the Unique will run the five
reel production of the Famous Player
company, presenting Mrs Fiske in her
late success, Tess of the D'Urbervilles.' %
The following appears in the Nov
ing Picture World, by George Blais-
dell:
AT the Lyceum on Tuesday evening
there were gathered by invitation Of
Daniel FrOhman and Harrison Grey
Fiske many friends of Mrs. Minnie
Maddern Ffske. The occasion was the
initial showing of the i've part screen
production of Tess Of the D'Urber-
vilIeS' in which Mrs. Fiske sustains
the title role. The great actress re-
peats before the camera the success
she achieved on the stage The IN
folding of the absorbing story OF
Thomas Hardy was followed by a
silence that in itself was the best in
dication of the spell thrown over the
entire house by this film drama--Ad-
yertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
CONTINUITY LIKELY
TO BE LOST SIGHT OF
Leading English Scientist Takes Scien-
tific World to Task for Its
Tendency TOWARD Inbelief.

Birmingham. Eng, Sept. 11-With
Continuity" as his subject, Sir OlVer
Lodge, president of the British aSSO-
citation for the advancement Of science,
declared that "a marked feature Of the
present scientific era is the discovery
of, and interest in, various kinds Of
atOmism; so that continuity seems in
danger of being lost sight Of
Another tendency is toward compre-
hensive negative congratulations from
a limited point of view.
Another is to refuge IN rather vague
forms of statement, and to spring from
closer examination on the puzzHng and
Another is to take refuge in rather
vague forms of statement, and to
spring from closer examination on
the puzzling and the obscure.
Against these tendencies the author
contends that he urges a belief in ulti-
mate continuity as essential to science;
he regards scientific concentration as
an inadequate basis for philosophic
generalization; he believes that obscure
phenomena may be expressed simply If
properly faced; and ne points out that
the nOn-appearance of anything per-
fectly uniform and Omnipresent is only
what should be expected and no argu-
ment against its real substantial exist
ence."
In conclusion sir oliver touched upon
the question of life after death. He
declared his conviction that occur
rences now regarded as occult can be
examined and reduced to order by the
methods of science carefully and per-
sistently applied" and that already
the facts so examined have convinced
me that memory and affection are not
limited to that association with matter
by which alone they can manifest
themselves here and now and that per-
sOnality persist beyond bodily death"
Sir oliver further declared the 'eVi-
dence to my mind goes to prove that
discarnate intelligence, under certain
conditions may interact with US on the
material side" and that I'VE may hope
to attain some understanding of the
nature of a larger, perhaps, ethereal, ex-
istence and of the conditions regulat-
ing intercourse across the chasm.
Philosophers have begun TO Ques-
ton some of the larger congratulations
of science. Not by philosophers only
but by scientific men also. ancient pos
tulates are being pulled up by the
roots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11

Of the grand jury was called and the
Indictment returned.
Officers have been looking for Ca
pies, but up to a late hour Thursday
afternoon had not been able to find
him, though it has been reported that
he is in JuaTeZ
CapIes's Summer Escapade.
Caples. who is a son of the late
Richard Caples, came into prominence
during the summer when inside of
three days he had taken out licenses
TO marry two different girls. One day
he secured a license to wed Miss May
belle Hood. The second day following
he secured q license to wed Miss Pansy
Biggs and declared that the first Ii
cense had only been taken out as
joke.
Nine days after he was married to
Miss Biggs his bride left him and al
legged in a petition for divorce. which
she soon filed, that he struck her one
evening because she refused to go
over to JuareZ with him, and knocked
her down the stairs. The divorce was
granted TO the young wife and CapleS
went to California. He returned to FL
PaSO recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
At THE EUREKA TO-DAY.

A two reel local picture taken BY
Homer c. Scott. showing the Globe
Mills, Cement Plant. First National
bank. Cleveland Square and many other
street scenes of interest will be shown
today at the Eureka There are hOrdes
of local people who can be recognized
in this picture and all of those who
are in doubt as to whether or not they
appear in this picture should visit the
Eureka, the largest photOplay house in
the city, and see how they look in the
movies. There is a good bill every
night at the Eureka and the manage
ment feels sure that If once YOU visit
this house you viii be agreeably sur
prised and paS another visit the very
next night and the next and then 50 on
-AdEertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
STAR BILL AT GRECIAN.

Three different stars, in three en-
tirely different pictures will be shown
at the Grecian today. Warren kerri-
gan will be seen in a beautiful melo-
drama, mission Bells" Scenes are
laid in the most beautiful California
spots. It is a fine picture.
Billy GarwOod, the we'll known and
popular Thanhouser player. will be
seen in a very strong drama. The
Toy" and Miss Rosemary Theby, late
of the Vitagraph company. in very
pretty italian love story. "ROsita's
Cross of Gold"
This is an unusually good program
Every one of these pictures is in itself
a feature. Don't miss the program
today by all means.
BY the way, have you heard the
Boston TriO?" II you have not then
be sure and come tonight Everybody
says it is the best music they ever
heard in FL Paso. 1t is a real treat
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
No TYPHOID FEVER GERMS IN CITY
WATER, DECLARES CITY CHEMIST LAMB
Tests Are Made at Request of Mayor Kelly New Auto
Fire Truck to Be Purchased For East Ell Paso; the
City Plans to install Heating Plant in City Hall
to Utilize Gas Due It From Company.

to require construction OF retaining wall
in the rear C block 289, Franklin
Heights addition.
To the sanitary committee: c. G..
Morris and others, for sewage cOnnec-
tions in block So, Cotton addition.
Protest Against Buildings.
The East End Improvement league
presented a petition relative to buildings
constructed in the $500. 1900. 3100 and
1900 blocks on Alameda avenue. The
petitions state the buildings are con-
structed of scraps of sheet iron and tin,
and are an eYe-sOre. The protest IS
against the erection of any more build
ings of this character. 1t was referred
to the building committee.
To the city attorney was referred the
petition of Henry Coil for refund on
hawker's license; o. II. Scott. for the
refund of unused occupation tax; to the
finance committee the petition of Mrs.
H. Zuehlke for remission of tax penalty;
to the fire and police a petition from
the FL Paso laundry for an arc light
between Santa Fe tracks and 18th.
Grade Ordinance Adopted.
The ordinance establishing grades on
North Oregon and Hague streets was
adopted.
The ordinance regulating the construe-
ton of sidewalks and curbings was
adopted.
The Concrete Products corporation is
due $685. go for concrete pipe manufae-
tured and supplied. The estimate was
submitted by George Espy, city engi-
neer.
Three maintenance bonds of $4,000
each, given bv the FL Paso Electric Rail
way company to the city were accepted.
These bonds were given for the construc-
ton of tracks on Hague, 10th and Pie
dras. Frank MUTchisOn. J. B. Brady, J.
Williams. a. Andreas, II. D. Camp and
7. NJ. WingO signed as suretieS.
To Purchase Another Auto Truck
The city viii purchase another triple
combination auto truck for the East Fl
Paso and Highland Park sections. The
recommendation was made by alderman
J. I. Hewitt. The engine purchased soma
time ago was given to the Sunset de-
partment.
Sidewalk resolutions adopted were:
Jessie NJ. Lyons, block 273. Campbell
addition; J. c. Banks, block AZ, Franklin
Heights
To Put in Heating Plant.
The gas company made the city pres
ent of 21.3O0 cubic feet of gas per
month. The city under its charter Is
entitled to $1,000 cubic feet. To utilize
the extra amount of gas the city IS 60
ing to install a combination boiler so
that the city hall can be heated with gas
or coal. The cost of the boiler is esti-
mated at $40. 1t Is figured that the
combination heating plant, in view Of
the free gas. viii mean a saving of mon
ey to the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
SPARTA, WIS, LIFTS
BAN ON MATRIMONY

Sparta, Wis, Sept 1.-THE ban on
matrimony in this county caused by
the recent death of the county clerk, a
necessary fUhctionarv in issuing IL
censes, was lifted today after a special
session Of the county board at which
a new county clerk was elected.
Prospective brides and grOOms at
tended the special session and one
blushing damsel threw her arms
around the neck of the new county
clerk, Ole Jackson, and kissed his be-
whiskered lips The state law will
necessitaJe a further interval of five
days before marriages are solemnized
but the new clerk had hardly taken his
oath of office before he began dealing
out legal certificates to wed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
aPENALTY OLE CRNIEs At RIIor.

The LubIn rwO part feature. The
Penalty of Crime" is one of the best
dramas this company has released.
Robert DrOuet, who has supported such
stars as Mary Mannering. Viola Allen
and Blanch Walsh. plays the leadtng
role admirably. Tt is one of the most
absOrbingly and intensely interestlnS
pictures; the motor car chase and the
plunge over an embankment are mel
dents that are really very exciting ana
keep ones enthusiasm aroused TO the
highest pitch at all times. The pho-
tograph and settings are of the Iihesl
and altogether it is finished ana ar
tistic picture with plenty of excite
ment. Another good offering win be
on the program TO complete the Dill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
AMMUNITION REMOVED
FROM FEDERAL BUILDING

Upon complaint of the customs depart
ment $4,000 rounds of confiscated am
munition was taken from the third floor
of the federal building Thursday after
noon and hauled to Fort Bliss, where It
was placed in the ordnance warehouse.
The ammunition was in boxes. bales,
sacks, pastebOard wrappers and in flour
sacks, and had been taken from men
arrested for smuggling ammunition dur
ing the Mexican revolutions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
THE city water is free of typhoid
germs, as shown bv the test made
= nv I q Lamb CITY chemist The

he city water IS Tree OF UypnOld
germs, as shown bv the test made
by F. c. Lamb. city chemist. The
test was made at the instance of mayor
c. E. Kelly, who ordered it done on ae-
count of the number of typhoid fever
cases prevalent in the city.
Last week there were 20 cases. Dur
ing the week seven were dismissed, leav-
ing 10 cases. Twelve of the present
cases are residents of FL PasO and seven
are nOnresidents. DR.. Lambs report was
that one sample was collected near the
water meter leading into the Roberts
Banner building. The other sample was
collected frOr' = room on the sixth floor
of that building. The report was that
no colon bacilli were present in the sam
pies examined.
Daily archaeological examinations of
the city water are made, it is stated
and chemical examinations when deemed
necessary.
The health reDort for the week ending
September Il follows: Deaths, q;
births, z. There are 10 cases OF typhoid
fever in the CITY.
COMBINATIONS included 146 pounds of
meat and 1913 POUNDS of fruit and vege-
tables. Four whole COW carcasses were
condemned.
Durinr the month of August there
were Il fires. The value of the build
ings involved was S16,55O. The esti-
mated loss was given at S1100.
Dave Sullivan. city tax collector, re-
ported the collections made from Sep
TENDER l to 8 amounted to S1433.82.
No action was taken on the petition
to change Old Fort Bliss to Westgate
avenue. The road going through Old
Fort Bliss Is the county road and it Is
stated that it Is shown as "DOniphan's"
drive IN the list of streets.
Petitions Granted.
Petitions granted were: Property own
ers, for an arc light at COpia and Ma
dera; H. G. Schneider for PIT and con-
crete pipe to put in an alley in the rear
of 107 South FL PasO street; property
owners, for an arc light at Overland and
Oregon; Dudley and Orr, to construct a
tramway across Cotton avenue; Ysidro
Serrandes and W. Burnett, hawkers' per
mits; T. NJ. Murchison, to commence
and complete grading on North Oregon
street, from Arizona to Hague.
Petitions Referred.
Petitions referred to the street and
grades committee were: Highland I'm
prOvement leagues protest against es-
Establishment OF rock crushing plant in
Highland Park; Mrs Minnie G. Naglev.
to have alley through block 5, Alexan-
der's addition, put on official grade;
owners. to require construction
OF sidewalks IN blocks q and 81, Alex
ander's addition.
Mrs. L. S. Frankenburger and others,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
BRITISH MOTOR BOAT WINS
SECOND RACE FOR TROPHY

London, Eng, Sept. 1.-THE British
motor boat Maple Leaf " won the
second race for the international motor
boat trophy today in Osborne Bay. Isle
of Wight, her time for the course OF
32.4 miles being SO minutes, 2S SIS sec
Onds- The Desperjons II (France) fin
ished second in - minutes, IS seconds
the American boat, Ankle Deep, was
third, in ~ minutes 50 seconds, and the
Disturber III. the other American en-
try. crossed the line in fourth place,
her time being 43 minutes, ~ As Sec
OndS.
The French entry DesperjOns II,
which yesterday won the first race for
the trophy in Al minutes and "a sec
Onds, today broke down during the fifth
lap.
The Maple Leaf " won the interna-
tiOnal trophy. better known as the
HarmswOrth cup, for Great Britain last
year over a course on Huntington Bay,
Long Island.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
NEW YORK MURDER
VICTIM IDENTIFIED

New York, Sept. 1.-THE woman who
was murdered 10 days ago and whose
body was cut up and thrown into the
Hudson river, was identified this after
neon as Mrs. Casper Janin, of this city.
Although the head, arms and legs are
missing, the body was identified by a
mark nthe back. The woman's hus-
band made the Identification and told
the police she had disappeared from her
home on August IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
AEROPLANE PLUNGES
INTO CROWD: DEAD

Buechenbeuren, Prussia, Sept IL
Four persons were killed and several
others badly injured here today by a
military aerOplane. The machine was
maneuvers of the 18th Imperial army
corps and had just left the ground
when the pilot lost control and the
aeroplane plunged into crowd of
spectators. The propeuers decapitated
q gendarme, a woman, a civilian and
a child and mangled their bodies Two
other persons were fatally injured. The
aviators were unhurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
BANQUET ENDS CELEBRATION
m A CUrNTU~rpr- or ~

Cedar Point o. Sept. lI-Hands
were cIasped figuratively, across the
line separating the United States and
fury of peace that has elapsed since
the signing of the treaty of Client,
was predicted here last night by
speakers at the banquet which brought
the celebration of the one hundredth
anniversary of the battle of Lake Erie
to a close
Former president Taft, for the United
States, and DR.. John A. Macdonald. of
Ontario, for Great Britain, were the
principal speakers.
Nine governors participated in the
celebration and responded to toasts al
the banquet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
Ell PASO CARRIERS GIVE
DINNER TO VISITING

Local brancn NO. 800, OF the National
Association Of Letter Carriers was the
host at dinner Wednesday evening
for the visiting letter carriers. who
were here en- route to their homes in
east Texas, from the national cOnven-
ton in San Francisco
The dinner was given in the Sheldon
dining room at $50 in order that the
visitors might leave on the T. & P
train for the east. Postmaster J. A
Smith presided and introduced MAYOR
c. E Kelly and T. /. Cobb, both of
whom welcomed the letter carriers of
the state and invited them to return to
FL PasO next year for the state meet
ing of the association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11

Ell Paso and vi
emit Unsettled.
tonight; fair Fri
day.
New Mexico-Fair,
except showers in
southeast portion
tonight or Friday.
West Texas-Un-
s e t tt e d tonight,
showers in east
portion; cooler in
north portion; fair
Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
FOREIGNERS IN SONORA
MUST SURRENDER ARMS
Proclamation Published in Official
Paper Says Failure Is Punishable
hE Eine or ImnrisOnment.

by Fine or imprisonment
Douglas, Ariz-. Sept. 1.-THE. Bstado
a Sonora official paper, in its issue Of
September ), ordered foreigners and
Constitutionalist cause" to surrender
their arms and ammunition. 1t was
specified that the deliveries must be
made within 4S hours to the nearest
insurgent authorities.
Copies of this paper received here
caused subdued excitement. The warn
ing was connected with the announce
ment issued just previously by Jose
Maria Maytorena, insurgent governor
of Sonora, in which he commented on
the probable outcome of Intervention
in Mexico by the United States. The
governors proclamation said:
1T would mean war in which all
Mexicans without regard to their po-
liticaI creed. forgetting their domestic
devotions, would comply with the
duties of patriots and unite when the
national dignity is jeopardized as We
have done in other vital moments OF
our national life"
The proclamation as published in the
Estado. says failure to deliver arms is
punishable by a fine of not more than
100 pesos, or imprisonment of not
more than 100 days or both. for each
arm or each hundred cartridges. Thirty
per cent Of the fine goes to the IN
formant-
Anti-Ameriean Governor.
Washington, Sept. 11.-State depart
ment officials are puzzled to interpret
the latest decree of the rebel governor,
MavtOrena, of Sonora, affecting Ameri-
cans. Consul Dye at NOgales reported
that governor Maytorena had ordered
an additional tax to be levied as a
forced war subsidy on all capital in
vested in Sonora belonging to persons
or corporations known to be enemies
to the cause of the Constitutional
lists"
The governor also has prohibited the
ACQUISITION of property other than min
ing properties, by foreigners and has
forbidden the sale of domestic pro-
ducts of a value exceeding $3.50 without
his special consent.
The consuPs report said the Sonora
executive continues to have trouble in
getting his fiat money accepted and
again has decreed that it must be re-
ceived as legal tender by merchants
and business men under penalty Of
Imprisonment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11

flnu Lne mlSSpeled word in each ad
on page - of this paper. Prizes of 81
cash each will be given to the eight
neatest, correct answers. Send answer
TO Prize" editor care Herald
All answers must be in by 6 o'clock
+ rlqay evening. Sept. u, and they must
be by boys and girls.
Names OF winners will be published
Monday, Sept. Is, in The Herald.
Neatness is one Of the main require
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
TWO ARE CHARGED WITH
RUNNING DISORDERIY HOTrS

A Overstreet and Minnie Oversfreet
were arrested at SO Texas street
Thursday by detectives. and a sOmpIaint
charging them with running a disor-
derby house was made. Each gave S4OO
bond for appearance in the CORPORA
ton court. D. c. Foster was arrested
at the same time on the charge of va
grancy. His bond was also fixed at
S4O0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-11
AMERICANS LOST
ON MEXICO DESERT

Eagle Pass, Tex, Sept 1I-Walter
Smith. manager of an American ranch
near Cuatro CienegaS, Mexico, his wife
and four children. have been lost in the
desert while attempting to reach the
American border, according to advices
received here today. The Smith fam
lily left the ranch Aug. q and should
have reached BoqUilla, on the border,
five days later. Relief parties have
been sent to search for them.