davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20

Las Cruces, y NJ. June 2G.-RObert FL
wood has sold 80 ares of his farm,
north of Las Cruces, to @. II. Mccoy,
lately of MOrgantoWn, ". Va, but IS at
the present working at Elephant Butte
Mr. Mccoy and family lived here preVl-
OusIv and purpose making their home
here, after a couple Of years IN the east
r. L. Faulkner and James II. SeWel
viii leave here about July 10 for Polo
mas Hot Springs, where they VIII spend
q snort time, and from there go TO the
Black range on a hunting trip They
expect to be absent from this city
about one month
G. r. BeasIey and son, Of SOlidad
canyon. were in Las Cruces yesterday
on business.
Mrs. j. Fred Lehman gave bridge
party in honor OF Mrs Davidson, VINO
Is her guest from FL PasO- Inc 1Oi-
lowing guests were present. MeSdameS
H. ID. bowman. Theodore EOualL, IT.,
Vincent May, e. *. Cleveland, Frank
Franklin, J. Z. Doyle, p. f. Campbell
ana DdEILsOn.
Mrs. J. T. Day. of Pine avenue. en-
terLalnEd the Bridge club at its last
meeting, the following being present;
Mesdames r. /. Porter, William JacOby,
Vincent May, Theodore kOuaults IT., H.
/ Faulkner, C. K. Cleveland, T. T.
Day and =. F. Campbell Pink roses
decorated the parLDr.
Auction Bridge club No. 1 was enter
famed AZ tie nome OF AIRS. r. L. taulk-
y
ternoon- Decorations consisted OF sweet
peas The club at its next meeting VIII
be held at the home OF AIRS T. i. Day
on GrlEgs street
Alss 4-l-.-I olmes. WhO has been
quite sick az her room on Court street
is improving slowly
A. W. HauIey, OF Ell Paso, was in Las
Cruces yesterday
James A. Dick. wife brother and
children drove out in their auto from
--i PasO and called on friends here
Mrs @. H. Mccoy is expecting her
brother, James Turney, Of MOrgantOWn,
W. a., here IN few days He viii
probably locate here
Mr.. Thatcher, who has been quite siclS
at his home on AmadOr street, is much
Improved.
R. T.. Porter is quite sick at his
home in North Las Cruces.
Miss Lillian Parker left here yes
tcrday Tor Fl PasO, where she viii visit
1Iiss Marion Lemon, at 1119 Arizona
street, before returning TO her home in
Santa Fe.
Paul Lisso, Of FL Paso, was here yes
terday looking after business interests
as foreman on some Work at Elephant
Butte.
A. NJ Ivy and family have left here
They came here from FL PasO and had
charge of the laundry here for some
time past
Miss Ethel Marteeny went to FL PasO
this morning TO spend few days
@. s. PedregOn. court interpreter Of
the third judicial district, went TO FL
PasO this morning to spend the day
County surveyor G.. L. Post and as
sistanC Van L. White left here this
for anthony, where they VIII
work for a couple OF days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20

n TUCH benefit is expected to follow the re-
MI cent establishment of quiet zones in the
neighborhoOd OF New York school
houses In these zones only the Ightest trafic is
allowed, hawkers are forbidden to make any IN
due noise in their efforts to dispose of their
wares and street organs are absolutely barred
This salutary condition Of affairs was brought
about by the passage Of an ordinance by the
Board Of Aldermen through the persistent efforts
Of Mrs. Isaac L. Rice, the founder Of the Society
for the Suppression Of Unnecessary Noises.
It was Mrs. Rice who started the movement
some years ago to establish quiet zones in the
vicinity Of hospitals. The value Of the sug-
ges1on was at once recognized and a number OF
municipalities Throughout the country at once
passed ordinances prohibiting unnecessary noise
In hospital streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
og Mem York Projects the Ears of It's School Children

Of outside noise, which, by rendering cOncentTa-
ton difficult, increases the mental effort re-
Quired for school tasks. and by preventing free
ventilation menaces the physical welLbeing OF
the child. This is a matter so grave and so far
reaching in its consequences that its utter neglect
is little short Of incredible"
Mrs. Rice. with her usual vigor. at once set
about to remedy these conditions. She had an
ordinance framed designating certain quiet zones
in the vicinity of the public schools. and sue
ceeded in having the Board Of Aldermen pass it
New York has already recognized the wisdom
Of the plan proposed by Mrs. Rice and has put it
into execution. twenty-five state Boards Of
Health and seventy-fve city school superin-
tendents have already endorsed the plan. and
there is little doubt that New Yorks example
viii soon be followed throughout the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
How to Make the Sun Show the Beating Of Your Heart

VOME tine between the hours OF
-. ten and three Of a sunny day
take a sheet Of heavy wrap
ping paper a few pins and your
penknife to a room having a south
window. Draw down all the shades
at all the windows except one sunny
window to make the room as dark
as possible.
Draw the shade half down at the
sunny window and pin the paper to
the shade to close the lower half Of
the window Cut out all the light
you can and then, with your pen
knife, cut a round hole in the mid
ole Of the paper about one inch in
diameter. Through the hole a dusky
bar Of sunlight will fall on the
floor. Bring a table up to the bar
Of light so that a spot Of light will
rest On the table. Then get a hand
wash bowl, ill it half full Of water
and place it on the table just where
the spot Of light viii fan on the
water at the middle Of the bowl
At once a dancing spot Of white
light will appear on the wall or
ceiling. If on the wall, move the
table and bowl about till the spot Of
Light rests on the white ceiling.
Then invite the folks to the show.
As they come in and take seats
where they can all see the spot Of
Light, they laugh at the frantic jump
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20

vieted OF protecting bunco men for
share Of their plumber. EcOIa was
brought back from the peniuentiary to
trial
Testifying in the present trial. Mike
Gallo, one Of the convicted buncO ring.
declared detectives had told him a
share Of the money he paid for pro-
lection went 70 Wall then head OF
the detective force This accusation
also is said to be made in the confess
sion OF LOgianO RavigO, now en- route
from St Louis under guard to appear
as a witness in the trial
Fickert said today three other per
sons connected with the police buncO
ring conspiracy had offered him their
evidence. The revelations Of RaVigO,
be said had brought them to terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20

ing dance Of the white star over
head, and wonder what will happen
next The lecturer asks all to sit
perfectly still and slowly the spot
quiets down. though it trembles
slightly with occasional nervous
jumps. Then Mr.. or Miss Lecturer
says that we all think the solid
earth stands perfectly still. and the
house stands perfectly still also.
Anybody can believe that till we
magnify the motions Of the appar-
emily solid ground by the aid Of this
Motion Magniher.
The next minute the spot jumps
into a highland fling, and the learn
ed lecturer pulls up the shade at
one Of the windows and looks out
Maybe it is q coal cart passing by.
It shook the ground and the house.
Next the lecturer asks a boy in
the audience to come to the table
and roll up the left sleeve to make
his wrists quite bare, and then to
rest his wrist on the edge Of the
bowl while sitting at the table. This
must be done carefully so the spot
where We can feel the beating Of
the pulse shall press on the edge
Of the bowl
Every one in the room sits per
fectly still and presently the tremb-
ling spot Of light begins to wig-wag
as the swinging Of a pendulum OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
Haze a Smile
With George Fitch

~ the editorial page and read Fit toay VA
the blues George Fitch Of Americas leading
humOrs Mark Twain and George AIDE the only Americans
George Fitch Read what be has
humor Abe philosophy Walt
Reporter pages
laugh Mutt and jeff; it's habit people OPs
hoy philosophy viii always smile; she
with Mutt jeff On the opposite look the little
If you always what you
The FL Herald believes life the sunshine
b thrown besides the the
the Southwest The Herald believes them the
be had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
AMERICANS TO RETURN
TO CHIHIAHIA IN ATTOs

Two automobiles viii go to Chihua-
hua Saturday morning to carry mining
and business men who are anxious 10
set back TO theiF business, and who
have been marooned here on account of
the Mexican railroads being cut. L. Z.
Corfu Of the Mexican Light and Power
company, II. j. Simmons. a construction
contractor, and DR.. Fields. of China
hua, viii make the trip in the two
hired automobiles
A big red touring car pulled up in
front of the Orndorff Friday morning.
took r. J. GarVin and Evan Edwards
on board and started on a return Il sp
to Parral from whence It had come
Friday. making the trip overland in
10 d0ys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
WOODWORKERs' UNION
WILL BE FORMED HERE

For the purpose of organizing local
unions of single weavers, saWmill
workers and WOOdmen of America, a
meeting viii be held tonight at Jhe
corner Of Seventh and Stanton streets
Workers of these crafts will be adj
dressed by c. H. Tanner, organizer for
the Western Federation of Miners, Who
was instrumental in organizing The
striking smelter MeNicans. Talks W I'll
also be made by Jose NJ Yvarra, presi-
dent OF the local federation Of smelter
hands, L. RegaIdo, secretary; Manuel
Ramos, president, Manuel CO-dero,
secretary. and A. Arrantia, Of the In
ternational Union of Spanish clerks;
w. H. Davis and s. y. COrdova, of the
local painters union and T. c. stand
ish OF the carpenters union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
aWIsE OLD ELEPHANT TODAY.

Selig's twO-reel animal feature. The
Wise Old Elephant" viii DE shown to-
day only at the WigWam theater
This is the picture in which Kathlyn
Williams has the leading role. Miss
Williams is called the animal queen
the photO-plays, and viii be remem-
bered for her excellent work in Back
TO the Primitive, Captain Kate" Lost
in the Jungle" etc. "Toddles" the
big BarnUm & Bailey elephant, shows
almost human intelligence in his acting
in this picture. The scenes are laid
at a British military headquarters
in India The picture viii be shown
today only "The Girl and the
Judge" viii also be exhibited.
Tuesday peerless Arthur Johnson
viii be seen in Lubin's strong drama,
The Power of the Cross" You can
hear a band concert any old time, but
you cannot see pictures like these
very often.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
AMUSEmENTS.
DOG. MONKEY AND PONY CIRCU.

DOG, MONKEY AND PONY CIRCUS
The dog, monkey and pony circus
appears at the AirdOme each night
with q special matinee for the children
Saturday at D. m. This great show
closes sunday night DO not miss see
ing IT. Every child should see Lazy
Bones the hypnoLzed dog, the human
monkeys, Jane and Joe, the monkey no.
tel and the beautiful trained ponies
A two hour show is given each night
at the Airdome at $50. Matinee Satur-
day only. Admission 10 cents. Most
amusing, educational performance YOU
ever saw Don't miss IT. Ask your
friends who have been TO see it. and
phone Ryan for tickets.-AdYertise
ment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20

veloped into one Of the most anus
ing and instructive Of homemade
scientific toys. One can even map
out earthquake shocks with It, and
It will respond TO the faintest Of
vibratiOns-mOvements the most
sensitive persons cannot feel. Keep
your paper and pins-soon you viii
ind in this section a description OF
some other interesting things you
can do with your Motion Magni1er.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
MEXICAN CATTLE
SENT TO COLORADO

l. E Roberts & Co. shipped 500
head of mixed cattle to Colorado
Thursday. This is Mexican stuff which
has been on range in FL Paso county
for several months.
The Pitman Cattle company on Fri
day shipped 20 calves to C. Bra,uum
at Carrizozo, n. NJ
D. F. White has returned from Engle
and Silver City, where he has been
looking at cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
SPOON DROPS DEAD
IN HIS MEAT MARKET

J. H. Spoon, who conducted a meat
market at 2O6 North Stanton street
dropped dead in his place of business
shortly after i o'clock Friday. He came
here about one month ago from Dun
can, AriZ.. where for many years ne
was engaged in ranching and was also
a grading contractor
He was So years of age and IS sur
vived by his wife and three children,
two sons and a daughter. Mrs Spoon
is in Duncan, Ariz.. and pending her
arrival here, no funeral arrangements
have been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
If You Don't Get TlUice as Many
ANSWERS, You'll Get Your Money Back

The Herald refund the money you pay any cash
ad that does not bring many the ad
other FL Paso paper.
The Herald has the circulation and the results does offer
cheap with advertisement; you buy these the
It offers bring replies your adyehsgRhch what
wanand if fails do and get your money back
The Herald has than the circulation of any other FL Pao
paper and always has been and IS ready prove
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20

the beating Of your heart. The boy
lifts his wrist from the edge Of
the bowl and the regular beating Of
the spot stops and, as everybody
laughs, it Wiggles about as crazy as
ever
Let a girl try the Motion Magni-
fer, and all can see that her pulse
may be different from that OF the
boy.
The Motion Magnifer can be de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
EDNARD d. nARRETT.

Edward X Barrett, two and one
half year old son Of Sergt. Chas. Bar
rett, Of company I. Of the Signal
corps stationed at Fort Bliss. Texas.
died at a local hospital Friday morn
ing Funeral services viii be held in
the Guardian Angel church in Eas-
FL PasO Saturday morning, and inter
ment viii be made in COncOrdia Cath
Ole cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
SELLS PORTION OF
FARM NEAR CRUCES
G. H. Mccoy VIII Locate Aagin in NE
sfIIa Valley After Two Years
spent I'm the East.

The FL Paso HeraId's automobile
leaves The Herald office at 500
o'clock every afternoon, except Sun
DAYS, for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces The car returns
20 FL Paso from The Herald's Las
Cruces office (the POstoffice News
stand) at 10 a. m. Arrangements
can be made with Z. T. Johns, at
Las Cruces, for delivery of The Her
aid and for auto service. Items for
the Las Cruces department viii be
given careful attention If mailed to
Mrs. Herbert YeO, p. O. box 402. or
telephone to her at phone 2I3-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20

JOSE PADILUA.

Jose Padiua, a wealthy ranchman
there Friday morning at the age of
s. years. He is survived by his widow
and one son. Funeral services Will
be held at SocorrO Saturday morning
and interment viii be made in the
cemetery there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
sALAzAR 10 BECOME

Gen. TneZ SalaZar is going into the
cattle brokerage business on the Amer
lean side in FL PasO, according to
friends It is said he will rent offices
eral cattle business here, retiring from
the federal army with the rank OF
brigadier general Of the auxiliary
corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20

Louis society AdoIphus
Busch tax
Of
which wagered against $1,000
all
withhold sanction
with IS approval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
Miss Margaret Malone.

Of the state. Miss Margaret Malone,
a graduate of Smith college, president
of the Peoples Settlement has been
chosen by the chancellor OF Delaware
to enforce the law. passed by the leg
islaLure a the last session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
POSTAL CLERKS MAY
IIEETHERE NEXT YEAR
Committee Of Local POsfoffice Clerks
Association VIII Extend Invitation
at the Dallas Convention.
Assisted BY the chamber Of commerce

at the Dallas Convention.
Assisted by the chamber of commerce,
the United National Association Of
Postoffice Clerks, local No. Ar. will
make an effort to have the next meet
ing Of the state association in FL PasO
The meeting this year is to be at Dali
las next week. and a delegation of three
members of the local association viii
go there with credentials from rhe
chamber Of commerce and from the To-
cal branch, to invite the 1914 meeting
to Ell PasO. The association is com
posed Of the clerks and carriers in the
DOstoffices of the state and there viii
be several hundred in attendance at the
Dallas melting.
The delegates were selected at a
meeting of the local branch Thursday
NIGHT al the home Of Mrs Bertha Ford.
$40 Roosevelt street. The delegates
selected TO attend the Dallas meeting
were Mrs Ford, A. T. McGrew and Fe-
Ix SuhIer. They Will leave Sunday and
Monday for the state meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
WOMAN TO ENFORCE
DELAWARE LAW

wilmington. Del. June 2O-One
woman in the state of Delaware viii
be responsible after July for the en-
forcement of the I0-hour. law. ana WllI
have under her supervision the work
ing hours of 1900 employed women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
BUNCO MEN TESTIFY
AGAINST POLICEMEN
Former Head of san Francisco Detec-
tive Bureau viii Testify in Trial
OF Suspended Policemen.

san Francisco, Calf, June 2O.-Capt
Eugene Wall, former head Of the san
Francisco detective bureau, viii be
called as a witness in the trial Of two
suspended officers. Arthur BIcPhee and
Charles Taylor, charged with conspir-
aCy with bunco men. This announce
ment was made today by district at
torney Fickert, after a conference with
Frank EsOla, former detective and con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20

Gettysburg, June 20-n
O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-11
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
 BLANCHE BEACON
Fashion in Eyes
BY BLANCHE BEACON

That sounds somewhat ultra, doesn't it?
 And it is ultra. But because there ie so much talk about it now, I am going to take it up.
 Leon Baskt, the sensational Euro pean artist, who draws long, lanky but equally fascinatingly ugly women, after the style (generally speaking) of Beardsley, has set the modern fashion for eyes. The optics he draws are quite large and full, but abnormally long and oriental. AIrnough they ap- pear full because of their length, they are really half closed, thus giving sleepy, somewhat sinister look to the face.
 Thereupon, Europeans, and especial 1y Parisians, are hunting up their pus- sies and gazing deeply into the feline eyes in order to inbibe some of that stealthy shifting expression peculiar to cats in Leon Baskt's women.
 From the standpoint of health, the Baskt-feline eye is not a good thing. Oculists advise that the eye be always opened to it's fullest extent If you do this, you will avoid wrinkles and tiny crows feet about the eyes There is of course, an extreme to this as to other habits. The extreme is the 'tba- by stare,'' the ver-wide-opened eye. Such an eye is by far more likely to be unpoetica1ly referred to as pop eyed than ''wide-eyed innocence' as its perpetrator may fond1y imagine.
 And by the way, don't use Bella donna. It will dtlate the pupils, and make your eyes unnaturally bright for awhile-but the results are tragic. The beauties of the Orient, who have tra- ditionlly lovely eyes, have also tradi- tionally poor eyes. The cause is Bella donna. It is simply another instance of the game not being worth the can d1e. Persian, Turkish and women of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-11
WOMAN SLAIN AT
 SPUYTEN DUYVIL

New York, Aug. 11.-A young woman was found murdered, shortly before midnight in patch of marsh ground near Spuyten Duyvi1 Creek, the north ern exteremity of Manhattan Island. Her throat had been cut, her hands were badly 1acerated and torn clothes and footprints in the vicinity bore ev- idence that she had struggled vainly with one or more assai1ants. The body was found by Frank Allen, who was taking a short cut across lots to his home in the vicinity. He stumbled over the body which was still warm.
 An ambulance surgeon said the wo- man probably had not been dead more than two hours.
 The woman was about 30 years old and was neatly clothed. The police believe that she was decoyed to tllA lonely spot, but the motive is unknown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-11
DitriChSteIn Sues Garage Keeper For
 Damage To His Car

Leo Ditricllstein, the actor and playwright whose decentralization of ''The Concert" was produced by David Belasco, has brought suit in the com mon pleas court against Bell Bros, garage proprietors in Stamford The playwright says his automobile was brought to the garage May IT last, to he repaired and he claims the defend ants refuse to return the car
 Ditichstein says the repairs were necessary because when the car was brought to the garage in October 1912, to be stored for the winter, the defendants neglected to drain the water The result was that the water Kroze and the cylinders burst The playwright wants possession of the car and $I0O damages. He has hand some country home in Stamford and lives there when not on the road with his company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-11
CLOUDBURS1 DOES
 $IOO,OOO DAMAGE

Colorado City, Aug. 11.-Damage es- timated at $10O,oo0 was caused by a cloudburst last night, of which this city bore the brunt. Crops were badly damaged, country roads were so badly washed out that they will require thousands of dollars to repair and at least 50 families were rendered home less by the flood.
 Several narrow escapes from death were reported by the police. The storm swept down from the Garden of The Gods in a southea sterly direction. Dog ems of homes on Colorado avenue were flooded there to five feet depth and score or more of families sought refuge at higher points.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-11
ARE IN CAUCUS ON
 CURRENCY BILL

Washington, Aug. 11.-Democrats of the House faced a long struggle over the Administration currency bill when they caucused today to consider the measure. Chairman Glass, with ten Democrats of the banking committee behind him and with the support of Representatives Underwood, Palmer, and other administration leaders, went into the caucus hopeful of securing harnonius support of the currency bill as it has been approved by President Wilson.
 Opposition to the bill was led by Democrats who favored broadening the system of issuing circulating notes so that they could be secured upon ware house receipts for corn, wheat and cotton as we'll as upon commercial pa per as provided in the Glass bill. Rep resentative Henry of Texas, Represent ative NeaIIy of Kania6 and others led that feature of the fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-11
AUTO MOB RACE
 WITH SHERIFF TO LYNCH NEGRO

Charlottesville, Mo-, Aug. 11.-A mob of several hundred farmers bent on lynching a negro who attacked Mrs Ollie Johnson at Canady, six miles south of here, was foi1ed by Sheriff Stubblefield and his deputies yester- day. The officers placed their prisoner in an automobile and out-distanced a score of other machines that pursued them After a series Sf flights from one town to another, barely preceding the enraged farmers in each instance, stubblefeld Jagged a train at a small station and took the black to Cape Girardeau.
 Mrs Johnson, the young wife of Canady farmer, was alone at her home except for her baby. She was badly injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-11
PROBING INTO
 MISSISSIPPPS
 PRISON SYSTEM

Jackson. Miss. Aug. 11=Investiga- ton in Irregularities in BIississippi's s state institutions, principally the pris- on system, which already has resulted in the conviction and sentencing of eight men. will be pressed vigorously, this week. Governor Brewer, who has heard the investigation and brought charges before the grand juries which have resulted in numerous indictments for graft and embezzlement, is now Investigation particularly stories of conditions at all the state prison farms
 The investigation and trials hereto fore have been confined to Jackson and Brandon, but Governor Brewer and his assistants now are working at the state institutions at Indianola, Lexington, Clarksda1e and Raymond.