davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
Help Wanted-FemaIe

~ " 19LAUONl ,. NLILc1LO
WANTED - White girl for general
houscwor5 sos \. Florence.
WA NTED-An experienced white wom-
an as children's nurse Apply morn
inCs- 1915 Z. Rio Grande-
WANTED-Spanish speaking girl for
general housekeeping. Phone 2249 or
call at 5O7 Erie St
TVANTED-CoIlector for Mothers Mag
azine. easy payment club: woman pre-
ferred: few days each month. liberal
commission Write ". F LaybOurn.
412 Plateau Bldg, Dallas. Tex.
>S&%%&% &&&%@S&&%&&
- CLASSIFIED ADS. ON .
PAGES IA AND Is .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

Through fare. one way. S10.50: inter
mediate points, 1Oc per mile. so lbs
baggage. free excess carried
Roswell Auto Co., Roswell. y. VI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
GLOBE TO PHOENIX.

GLOBE TO PHOENIX.
hours Via Roosevelt dam. Leaves
Dominion hotel, Globe, daily $50 a. m.
Arrive Phoenix 4.3O D. m Fare, S15.
Make reservations in advance
GTLA VALLEY AUTO STAGE LINE
Globe AriZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
Junk Dealers

Ell PASO IRON & METAL CO., 1906 San
Antonio Dealers in scrap iron, rub
Der. copper, brass, bones. etc. Bell 1850.
ILLINOIS BOTTLE AND JUNK CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
Ready Reference
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Mercantile Agencies

r. G. DUN & CO.-Mercantile Reports
FL PasO office, sol Guaranty Trust
Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

FOR OVERFLOW WANT ADS see TOO
Late 10 Classify" on next page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
THE ARIZONA 4 NEW MEXICO
RALI ~ CnlLDAMN

South bound train connects wttE
Southern Pacific west bound train No
1, leaving LOrdsburg 1857 a. m. moCn-
tain time south bound train connects
with FL Paso & Southwestern east
bound train for II Paso. leaving Ha-
chita at 1850 a. m, mountain time.
and with west bound train for Doug
las and Bisbee leaving Haehita al
1850 a m mountain time.
r K Minson-
General Passenger Agent Clifton. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
BARGAINS.

hAhNuAlNSs
Business corner on FL PasO st. 5000
per front foot
100 by 100 feet. Sunset Heights, close
in, fine location for apartment, $50
per front foot.
Business corner on Overland St at a
price that will interest you. Rio Grande
valley lands, 10 acres W to 5000 acres.
so acres adjoining Deming, \. N.
500 per acre.
VIII make easy terms on all Of the
above propositions
James a. Murdoch.
Office Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
FL PasO, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
LAS CRUCES AUTO LINE.
FOR ETESILLA VALLEY POINTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAIL LINE.

Daily passenger service leaving ROs-
we'll and CarrizOZO at 500 a m
West Bound East Bound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

FOR SALE-Fine apartment site on ".
Missouri St. blocks from pOstoffice,
at a bargain. also this bargain. 8 room
nicely finished home on Hutton st. cor
ner. only $4,000. terms. W J. Hord,
room II, Morgan Bldg Phone 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
For Sale-Real Estate


I TWO LEVEL CORNER LOTS-BlOck
! a. Altura Park, 1 block from car line;
/ cheap for cash J. SO, care Of Herald.
1000 ACRE RANCH for sale or ex-
change. 3. H. Jeanes. owner, Pecos,
Texas. For SaIe-4 sections good val
ley land and 125 head of fine cattle
FOR SALE - Account owner being
obliged TO leave FL PasO, 40 acres in
cultivation. finest land in upper val
ley, under the best community dlIcn'
VIII sacrifice for $40 an acre Ad-
dress Milton, care Of Herald
FORCED TO LEAVE CITY viii. sell my
home, $500, terms Automobile. some
furniture chickens. Edison Home
graphOphOne. over 100 records in solid
oak 240 record case, for bargain
FOR SALE-One Of the finest 10 room
homes on Montana St; hardwood floors,
builtin furniture, beamed ceiling, >
I tiled bath rooms. furnace and laundry
I in basement: servants room in yard
with running water Address 1912,
/ Herald
9 ROOM PRESSED BRICK COTTAGE,
EAST BOULEVARD.
$4,000.
If you are looking for a nice home.
this one viii suit you: hardwood
floors. builtin features. nice lawn and
} back yard, well fenced VIII make
Keene. ireland & Park Co.
/ 215-214 Mills Bldg Phone 1913.
FOR SAILS unimproved lots on Wy
Oming St. close in. and ( on Texas St;
/ . houses and lots on Myrtle Ave. IS
vacant lots in East Fl PasO. owner
nonresident and must sell immediate
" Inquire of or write E. r. O'Quinn,
room 402 Caples Bldg Phone 123.
HOMESEEKERS AND LAND BUYERS
For auto passage to the state line
towns and return r R rates Phone
Royal Jackman,
Owner AnthOny-La Tuna TOWnsites
I and Valley Land.
Special Notices
I -~~~~~I~~~-~~~-~-~-~
I SPireIIa COrsets, Exp. cOrsetiere- P. 547S
BUTCHERS REFRIGERATORs Her
man Refrigerator Mfg Co
SHOW CASES MADE TO ORDER
I Herman Refrigerator Mfg. Co.
I SPECIAL NOTICE - Before IeavinE
town sell your furniture and clothing
[ for a good price to the FL Paso store.
I 4e0 s. FL Paso st. Bell 349L
MATZOS can be obtained at Sic y.
Santa Fe- Rabbi \. Schechter. Phone
5S22-
INFORMATION BUREAU
As to lines Of business needed, town
lots, lands, etc. Fee 81. Address In
formation Bureau, San Simon. Ariz-
WHEN YOU WANT A S'rENOGRA-
PIER don't wait for anything. There
Is no need Of it Just unlock your
2 one and call up the Remington Of
flee, NO charge for our services. PhO~e
677.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
Dogs For Sale

FOR SALE-Pair English bull terrier
pups. pedigreed, ( months old. 400
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

WANTED for the q. S. army, abiebod-
led unmarried men between ages Of IS
and So citizens of United States. Of
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write the
English language. For information
apply to Recruiting Officer. Coles
BLDG FL Paso Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

Al trains arrive and depart from
UnfCn depot. fCo1 OF San Francisco
street All eCrILa ais ard departures
given in FL Pasc OF mountain stand
ard sine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
Agents Wanted

---~~-~~-~~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~
AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY and be-
come sales managers for our goods.
Fast office sellers. Fine profits Par
Iiculars and samples free One Dip Pen
Co. Dept 200. Baltimore, Nd
TRAGIC STORY of Americas Greatest
Disaster" Flood Wind and Fire; the
biggest money maker agents ever had;
SIS daily If you start now: large 81
book 100 illustrations Outfit free. J.
& Zfegler Co. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

to 1913. and to settle this account he ap-
piled to the Citizens Loan and Trust
Company, which. he alleges. took up the
storage bill and received from him a
-chattel trust on The furniture to secure a
note for $3.50. payable in three months.
Foreclosure Proceedings.
When that note matured. Lord Ogilvie
tells the court. he was unable to pay
and was referred to Mr.. Tribby for relief.
On the execution of note for 1881. 80
and a chattel trust to Heap and Yeager
to secure the new note. the old debt was
taken up for him, but he received NO
cash, he AYERS.
This new note was not met at maturity.
the Scottish peer explains. and forecios-
TIRE was started by the removal of some
of his effects to the salesrooms or the
auctioneer sale of portion OF his be-
longings netted $6l5.65, the court is told,
but commissions to the trustees and other
charges had increased his Indebtedness
as claimed by the loan agent to 1888. IA,
leaving him still in debt to the extent
of s117.49.
The court is asked to require discov-
cry and accounting from Mr.. Tribby and
to investigate the alleged excessive rates
and requirements demanded Of the
debtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
LORD 0C|Lv|E APPEALS
TO COURT FOR RELIEF
British Peer Alleges That He Is
Victim of Usurious Require
ments in Loan Action.

Injunction proceedings have been in
stituted in the District Supreme Court by
Lord Robert Walter Findlater aOgilvie. a
peer OF the British realm,. and his wife.
Lady Irmasule Bledsoe Desha Qgilvie, to
avert the sacrifice under the hammer of
an auctioneer of their expensive house
hold belongings and many precious heir
looms. Their effects are endangered,
they allege, as the result of financial
dealings with local chattel loan agents.
Charges of exhorbitant rates and usurious
requirements are made in the bill of COM
plant. filed through Attorney Robert E.
Mattingly.
Justice Barnard signed a temporary
restraining order to prevent the impend-
ing sale. and required the defendants to
show cause why a perpetual injunction
should not be issued againt them.
Named as defendants in the bill of
complaint are Charles E. Tribby. said
to be loan agent: Theodore F. Heap
and Thomas H. Yeager. trustees named
in chattel deed of trust executed by
the Scottish lord to secure the repayment
of a loan. and Adam A. Weschler an
auctioneer, whose services were invoked
at a sale for default under the trust
Lord Ogilvie sets out In detail the
financial transactions, which began when
a loan was obtained from another chat
tel loan broker in August, 1911.
At that time. he says. his household
effects were In storage. and there was
due bill for storage charges amounting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
CLAIM AGAINST RAILWAY
Representative Medley Says
Missouri Pacific Branch Owes
J. Government $3,362, 346.

Claiming that 81. 362 s4s is due the gov
eminent from the central branch of the
Missouri Pacific railroad in Kansas, Rep
resentative Medley of Kansas has made q
formal request OF Attorney General Nc
Reynolds that the Department of Justice
set about making the collection. reso-
luton directing the Attorney General has
already been introduced by Mr. Medley.
The money was advanced to aid In the
construction OF the railroad
Mr.. Neeley says in his letter to the
Attorney General: 1T is an open secret
in Kansas that the successful reorganiza-
tions of the companies owning the road
have been brought about for the express
purpose of defrauding the government"
This Is the only claim the government
now has on account OF the subsidy bonds
issued to aid in the construction of the
Pacific railroads. All other bond aided
roads have paid their subsidy loans.
Solicitor Thompson of the Treasury De-
partment has advised the Secretary OF
the Treasury that an effort should be
made to collect the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Mems Neglige Shirts.
Mark this
Worth $l.5O.
For Csc. 3 for $3.50

They're Mercerized C1oths-in Coat style--with
back (French) cuffs AS handsome line of patterns
have seenand good value for ST.
into Shirt
All sizes from II 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
APPROPRIATION REFORM
SOON WILL Be TAKEN UP
House Committee Meets June
/ e to Begin Consideration
of Plans.

With the idea of discussing all sorts OF
propositions for changing the form OF
preparing governmental estimates and ap-
propriations, committee of the House
will meet June to receive suggestions
and talk over the general subject. The
committee is composed OF Representatives
Underwood, Fitzgerald, Sherley. Davis OF
West Virginia, Stevens of New Hamp-
shire. Hay and Garrett.
Representative Fitzgerald, chairman OF
the House appropriations committee. who
has never been very firm friend of the
budget schemes which have been intro
duced, has had talks with the President
on the subject of appropriations and esti-
mates. sIf *
THE President is interested keenly In
co -ordinating the estimates in some way
said Mr.. Mitzgerald today. but there is
nothing definite to show him as yet"
Representative Sherley Of Kentucky has
always maintained that budget commit
tee should be established in the House, In
which committee all estimates should be
made. He believes the House should
provide the estimates as well as the
money. At present the government esti-
mates are made up in the departments
and submitted through the Treasury to
Congress.
Favors One Committee.
Representative Fitzgerald is a firm be-
lever in having all appropriations come
from one committee as they did at one
time He believes that by having several
committees. all making appropriations of
large sums in one Congress, there IL no
way OF cutting the expenses to At the In
come. He believes that one committee
should have an eye on the Treasury and
the appropriations all the time.
Although there has been talk about the
abinet members making change in the
form Of the estimates or appropriations.
It could not be done without repeating ex-
listing laws Nothing IL more set about
with statutes than the method OF proce-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
American Rule Accepted.

Generally speaking. the American rule
is well accepted by the Filipino people.
OF course. there are few political agi-
tators. but the majority Of the people are
well satisfied with the liberties and free
dom that have been given them by the
American government, and as a general
rule the officers that have been sent there
have had the best interest Of the Filipino
at heart in uplifting him.
I'm the government Of the Philippine
Islands I might further say that the
American people are carrying on an ex-
pertinent that has never been tried by
any other nation-that of taking one Of
these eastern nationalities and making it
an Independent people, able to govern
themselves. The Americans have prom
ised that when the natives are able to
govern themselves they would be given
their Independence. To show their sin
certify the government officials have taken
the Filipino people into the leading Offices
and governmental bureaus and are train
ing them In the way OF carrying on a
government, and today the larger part of
the employees of the government are Fill
pinOs. The Americans are at the head Of
the bureau There are two Legislative
bodies. The house of representatives Is
composed entirely of. the natives. and the
commission is composed partly, OF natives
and partly of Americans. "A few tof the
people are well educated and perfectly
capable OF self-government. but the ma
jor1ty OF the common tao are. Of course,
isnorant and unable to properly carry on
the rights OF self-governing people,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

dure to be followed in asking for ana
spending Uncle Sans coin. One law
sneci1es that the estimates must be made
through the Treasury; another tells what
time they must be there; another speci-
fies that the estimates must be accompa-
MED by citations from the laws or trea-
ties which authorize the money spent; an
other makes it necessary that the appro-
priation bills shall follow the form OF the
preceding bills. ETC. Before change In
form can be made many laws would nave
to be repealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
CONFIRMED BY BISHOP.
Large Glass Presented by Rector of
Esther Memorial Church.

The annual confirmation service was
held last evening at Esther Memorial
Episcopal Church. Congress Heights. and
Ri. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop of
Washington, officiated- Rev. Charles F.
Sontag. rector. presented the large class
to the bishop. The choir furnished a spe-
cial musical program.
This was the last class that the Rev.
Mr.. Sontag will present for confirmation
as rector of this parish, as he has ten
tered his resignation. to take effect after
June 1. The resignation has been ac-
copied by the vestry but no effort made
as yet to select a successor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
AMERICAN RULE
PLEASESF|l|P|NOS
Adventist Finster Says This.
Government Is Accomplish
ing Results.
MAJORITY OF PEOPLE
ARE WELL SATISFIED
Declares Inhabitants of Islands Are
Inclined to Religious
Things.

Declaring that the United States,fs ac-
complishing marvellous results in the up
lift of the Philippine people and that the
majority OF the Filipinos are satisfied
with the liberties given them by this gov
eminent. Elder L. V. Finster of Manila.
president of the Seventh-day Adventist
ster, visiting Washington as degelate to
the worlds conference of Seventh-day
Adventists, at Takoma Park, in an inter-
view today said:
1.-The islands of the Philippines num-
Der about 5000 and the population is
about 100000. The people are divided
into classes, the aborigines, called the
Negritos, Iggorotes, Tinquins and few
other minor tribes. and the invaders, who
are known as the Togalogs Visayans. IL
locanos and Pampangans, and others, ac-
cording to the province from which they
come These are of Malay origin and
constitute the majority of the Philippine
people.
About a year ago We organized our
first church of eighteen members. Every
quarter since that time from twenty-five
to thirty members have been taken into
the church and one year from its organi-
zation We had more than 100 members
and many believers who were keeping
the seventh day Sabbath.
Now Is the most opportune time for
carrying on missionary work in the,
Philippine Islands. The Fflipinos are nat
urally inclined to religious things. and.
whenever proper efforts are put forth the
people are glad to receive the efforts of
missionaries. Naturally the Filipino is
an orator, and some Of the native preach
ers are quite oratorical in their preach
ing. They will hold their audience for an
hour and q half almost spellbound. In
some Of the meetings held in tents the
tents are packed full. and then the ma
tives still stand from six to eight deep all
around the tent, and at the end Of a
series of meetings, lasting six or eight
weeks, the congregation will be as large
at it was In the beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Discuss Incorporation Plans.

Plans for Incorporating the organization
were discussed at a meeting of the Sub
contractors and Material Mems Associa-
ton held last night at the Georgetown
Law School. At meeting to be held at
the same place Monday night temporary
officers will be selected and the incorpo-
rators named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
Commercial Club to Meet.

A meeting Of the Commercial Club has
been called for next Wednesday evening
to act on amendments to the bylaws OF
the organization. One Of the amendments
to be considered provides for nonresident
membership for persons living more than
thirty miles outside the District. This
nxes the initiation fee for active member
ship at e1O0 and for non-residents at $50.
The annual dues prescribed in the
amendment are SEQ for active and $40 for
nom active membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23
No Hurry for Independence.


s'My humble opinion Is that we. should
not be in hurry to; grant them fuller in
dependence. as the majority Of the ones
who have advantage OF our public schools
are now only very young men. / think
for the good OF the Filipino people and
the honor OF our government we should
wait until the majority OF the people have
grown to be men who have had the privi-
lege of education.
THE chief Judge is Filipino. Many
OF the natives are very bright and quick
to learn. The islands during the last
few years have been undergoing very
encouraging degree Of prosperity in all
the different lines. Contrary to the gen.
eral belief that the Philippine govern
ment Is costing Uncle Sam a lot of
money. it is q fact that the United States
Is not paying one cent to the upkeep of
the government 1t Is true that the army
IL supported by the American govern
ment. but the soldiers would be support
were not there. The running Of the gov
eminent Is paid for from the revenues
collected.
Manila today Is one OF the cleanest
cities OF any In the orient, and all the
modern conveniences OF life found here
are also found there. They have paved
streets. trolley cars, automobiles and
| electric lights. Your ice Is brought to
you each morning in auto trucks. Ac-
cording to the statistics the death rate in
Manila Is not as high as it is in the lead
ing cities Of America.
Doctors Have Cleaned Malina.
'The American doctors have cleaned
| out the mosquitoes and the flies. where q
few years ago both pests were very an
| noying Smallpox, which was carrying
or Its thousando q few years ago, is
practically stamped out Even among
the mountain tribes. the physicians
| would teach the chiefs how to vaccinate
The natives fought 1t was a great thing
leave one OF their people to escape the
experience. According to the records. no
| one has ever died with the smallpox who
was previously inoculated with virus.
The lepers have been searched out
| and all put together in one island, Culion,
| where good homes and medical attention
have been given them. The plague, which
had ragged 50 severely in the past sis prac-
| tically kept under control. -wfIffe. just
| pie are dying by hundreds every week.
/ The government has just completed the
| finest hospitai-in the east. Ii is A,large
concrete building and fitted with modern
| appliances.
naturally be thought. since being 30 close
1 to the equator. The thefHa0FAete
seldom reaches 96 or IS degrees. but the
| humidity causes the trying part OF It.
The government has a summer capital
| in the mountains. which is over a mile
| above the sea. In which statA affairs are
| conducted during the hot months Of
| March. April and May"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-23

II you want work. read the want coll
Umus Of The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-04
CHANGE TEACHING
I PLAN FOR YOUNGSTERS

A change In the method of teaching
first-year high school pupils will be
made in the new South Side High
School, which will open next month.
Thomas F. Kennedy, principal of the
new school. is responsible for the
change. The principal contends that
the present system of dealing with
first-year pupils confuses and dis
courages them and often results in
the young people leaving school dur
ing the first year.
Mr.. Kennedy will have the pupils
instructed in much the same manner
of teaching in the elementary schools.
His new plan has been Endorsed by
Acting superintendent of Schools
David B. Corson. 1t is held that the
present system of having different
teachers for the various courses
taught first-year pupils bewilders the
latter, and Mr. Kennedy would have
but two teachers for this class of
pupils. One teacher will be placed in
direct charge Of the new pupils and
be held responsible for their welfare
during the first term. Tt Is believed
that this system will be so much
similar to the plan under which the
pupils worked in the elementary
schools that better results will be OBJ
tanned