davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

MandelL This bill provides for the re-
demptiOn Of real estate sold for delin-
quent taxes covering a period OF four
years 1t has been the custom Of the
legislature every two years to pass a
bill providing for such redemption by
the payment Of the amount Of taxes,
the penalties and any costs that may
have accrued The last legislature failed
to pass such a bill. and as q result
thousands Of acres of land and a great
many town lots and other property
were sold to satisfy the taxes due
thereon. This bill gives the owners OF
such property a chance to reGeem the
land or town lots BY complying with
the provisions Of the law.
. Unique Petition Submitted.
Unique among petitions to the legisla-
ture is one in booklet form containing
so pages Of signatures and testimonies
from Dr. WI1- Teer. of Tyler His pc
/ titiOn asks that some measure be en-
alton for his seryices in -practicing
massage as a therapeutic means"
Cone JOhnsCn's name heads the list
signing the petition, about $50 names
following Under present rulings the
acceptance Of remuneration for prac-
inal offence.
Texas After Federal Pie.
Fifty signatures OF senators and rep
resentatives are affixed to a petition
from J. ". Pritchard asking for ap
pOintment as dOOrkeeper Of the United
States senate
A concurrent resolution has been
adopted in the house. signed by repre-
sentative Spradley and about a dozen
other members. in which full endorse
ment is given to Allison Afayfield,
chairman Of the railroad commissino,
for a position on the interstate COM
merce commission under the incoming
administration OF Woodrow wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
Share Husbands Work and Play Be Happy Says Mabel Russell
By Margaret Hubbard Aver.
HAT am I interested il
~ Eddie and baseball"

EkKNF ? HAT am 1 interested in?
w Eddie and baseball"
Miss Mabel Russell swung
her small feet from the big theatrical
! trunk marked Leonard and Russell"
which is the name of the vaudeville
and matrimonial team of which she is
a shining member. It was a most do
nestle scene.
Vaudeville is an awfuny domestic
sort of business" said little Mrs. Ed
die You seldom hear Of a couple
separating.
The thing that keeps people to-
gether, and that makes them happy is
TO have work in common and to like
the same kind of fun. In vaudeville
husband and wife generally work to-
gether, and that makes them happy;
and for recreation they seek that to-
gether, especially if they are in a new
town, where they don't know a single
human being Mr. Leonard and T are
baseball fiends- We never miss a game
If We can help it, and it's often a
quick hustle from the stage to the field
10 be IN time for the last half of the
game at least
I'm not setting up to give advice
to the neWlyWeds. because I've only
been married few years myself, out
meSticity and it seems to me that all
the happily married people we know,
and We know a good many follow
along the same lines as We do They
together"
make Yourself Interested
This last was added, I'm sure. be-
cause snatches Of conversation drifted
in through the open door of the dress
ing room like this;
This is our last season. Us for the
farm, a very fat man was saying
while his equally fat and good natured
wife gave a finishing touch to his cos
tune
Where's the farm. anyhow. Uncle
Jim% sang a voice from the lesser
lights up in the second tier of dress
ing rooms.
In Arizona" answered the fat man.
and began to expatiate on its SPLEEN
doris.
"Oh, yes: a lot Of them retire TO farm
and country life with considerable for
tunes, explained Mrs. Eddie. But we
are firm believers in vacations and
Eddie feels that as soon as the base
ball season comes it's time TO stop
work until about September l. Most
Of the couples who are saving to re-
tire work all the year around, and that
IS pretty hard- And what good does 4
do them One team that we knew,
comedian and a singer, worked year in
and year out. They had saved $780, 900
and Just as they were about to retire
the husband died. What good is the
worked himself TO death. No we be-
lieYe that a good, long vacation and
lots of fun are necessary to health AMI
happiness, and We beel better and work
better for the changei
Suppose that you took no interest
IN Mr.. LeOnard's idea Of amusement.
Suppose you simply hated baseball, for
instance What would You io?'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
MATCH FACTORY FOR
Ell PASO PROPOSED

FL Paso may add a match factory
10 its list Of manufacturing industries
Kedzie 6, Co, Of % South DaSalle street,
Chicago, Ill, think one can be establish
ed here This company represents the
pan-American Match company Wnlcn
has recently taken over several smaller
independent companies, among which IS
the United States Matcn company,
which controls the Lundgren match
making machine.
According TO Kedzie's letter to the
FL Paso chamber Of cOmerce, 1t is pro-
posed TO start a factory here with an
investment of $500 900. Part OF the cap
ital viii be furnished by the promoters
and Fl Pasoaus will asked to contrib
ute the rest
Deal for CapIes Building.
There has been a deal Tor the sale
of the little Caples building, at the
northwest corner of Mesa avenue and
San Antonio street The deal is still
hanging fire, according TO interested
Recent Lot Sales
Mrs Amelia Perenti has purchased
lots 25 and %, in block 70, Grand
View from the Grand view Realty
company for $500.
The Highlands Realty ompany has
sold lots and in block lO2 Il, High
land Park. to Mrs Geo w hltcnens Tor
$500 and has sold J. H c. YoUngkin lots
50 to 81 in block 1OI hlG hIaIo FaIlN'
for $3.50. Thee sales were MADE Dy the
Newman Investment company
Two New bungalows
Hawkins Bros viii begin the con-
strUction of two bungalows TINS Wees
One viii be in block 40 Government
Hill, and the other VIII De IN olock
1l9, Highland Park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
CASH REGISTER MEN
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Court Imposes Fine f 5000 and One
Year On ]. II. Patterson, President Of
National Cash Register Compauv.

National Cash Register Company.
Cincinnati. O. Feb. 17.-JOhn H. Pat
tersOn, president Of the National Cash
Register company who with q other
officials or former officials Of the com
pany were convicted of criminal viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law, was
sentenced today to paw fine of $4,000
and to serve one year IN jail
The % other defendants were sen
fenced to terms ranging from nine
months to a year IN jail and to pay the
costs.
One of the defendants was given three
months, while three others were sen
fenced to nine months and the rest to
one year. George Edgeter of Dayton,
secretary of the company, was given the
lightest sentence Of SIX months. Alfred
A. Thomas, of Dayton, and John B. Hay
ward OF New York, were given nina
months IN Jail
The following were sentenced to one
year:
Edward A. Deed, Dayton, vice presi-
dent; VIM II. Mussey. DAYTON: William
Plum, Dayton; Robert Patterson, direc-
tor; Thomas j. Watson, salesman; JO-
seph Z. Rogers, assistant sales manager
Alexander c. Harne, salesman; Fred
erick s. High, district manager, BOstOn=
Phney Ives, district manager San
Francisco; Arthur A. Wentz, Columbus
Geo. c. Morgan, Dayton; Charles T.
Walmsley, Chicago; Charles A Snyder,
Elizabeth, \. J.; Walter Cool, Denver
Myer n. Jacobs, Pittsburg; Mont l.
Lasley, Detroit; Earl B. Wilson, Los
ANGELES; Alexander ". Sinclair, New
York; John G. Range. Washington; II
G. J. Keith. New York; William Cum
mings, Brooklyn; J. C. Laird. Toronto;
W. c. Howe, San Francisco; E. 81. Ed
person, Minneapolis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
What the COnEtitution Saw.
WANT FOUR MILLION
FOR CANAL FORTS
Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill Carry
ing Total of Sis, 27I,GI5 Is Re
ported In the House.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
sundry civil appropriation bill carrying
a total of Sis. 271, 615 including $4.S7O.-
600 for Panama canal forts, was re-
ported to the house today by the ap-
preparations committee. 1t also recon-
men6s SIS, 265, 1893 for construction
work
Secretary StimsOn appeared before
foreign affairs committee on Niagara
Falls preservation.
The senate considered the District
Of Columbia bill.
The interstate commerce committee
tentatively agreed TO amend the rail-
way valuation bill to include the tele-
graph and express companies.
A favorable report on the RocKe-
Teller Foundation was ordered by the
judiciary committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
MARSHALL ADDRESSES
NEW MEXICO SOLONS

Santa Fee n II, Feb. 1I.-ThOmas
R Marshall, vicepresident-ele and
Mrs Marshall We're the guests Of
governor and Mrs. Mcdonald here today,
The vicepresident-elect addressed the
state legislature this morning and this
afternoon was taken for a trip about
the ity.
His speech this morning was non
litical affairs in general II assert
ed that he was not opposed 10 wealth
nor to wealthy men but that this gov
eminent was not founded for men to
make money but Tor justice and equity
among men. He said he. did not mind
if men made money providing every
FAINT offspring could cut their teeth
on it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
FIT BLISS MOOSE LODGE
ENTERT AINS FL. PASOANS

Fl Bliss lodge No 117S, Loyal order
OF Moose. entertained its members and
the members of the FL Paso lodge at
a smoker and supper at the Moose nall
on Texas street Saturday night Sew
eral. song selections were rendered by
the members of both lodges and short
speeches were made A. Fisher of the
TT Bliss lodge who was POSTMASTER,
Kept things going continually by short
talks and comments 5. G. McCave an
organizer Of the Order of Moose. was
present from Dallas, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
TURKISH TROOPS TRY
TO KILL ENVER BEY
Leader OF aYOunE Turis,D RepuIsed
by Bulgarfans, Is Badly Wounded
BY Own Soldiers.

London. Eng. Feb. 17.-TUrkish SOL
diers early today attempted to assassi-
nate and succeeded in badly WOunding
Enver Bey, the young Turk leader
news agency dispatch by wireless
from COnstantinOple says that EnVer
Bey was stabbed severely several times
but gives no further details.
I Last week Enver made a disastrous
effort to pierce the TANKS of the Bull
garian army on the shores OF the Sea
Of MarmOra with a fOrlOrn hope Of OF
tcman troops. who were beaten back
with terrible losses.
He was one of the leaders in the
which led to a renewal Of the war
between Turkey and the Balkans
Threats against him had been made
among the sOldiery, who were aroused
by the assassination Of Maxim Pasha,
their beloved commandments
EnVer was a prominent military lead
er in the war with TripoH and was
called BY European experts the best
soldier in the Turkish army"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

walter J. ROUndtree. a section fore
man employed by the Southern Pacific
AZ Aoen' n NJ, died at a local hospital
SUNDAY morning The funeral was held
sunday afternoon He was IS years Of
age ana Is survived by a wife and three
cnlloreI- lie was in a dying condition
lending physician saws he was evident
" victim of uremia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
RELIEF EXPEDITION FAILS TO
REACH GERMAN SCIENTISTS

Christiana. Norway, Feb. 1.-THE
second Norwegian expedition sent to
the relief of the German scientists
stranded in a remote part Of Spitz-
bergen has not succeeded in its under
taking. 1t left Advent Bay late in jan
uary, but was forced to return TO
Green HarbOr in a pitiabIe condition.
The expedition reached Dickson Bay,
where a hurricane stopped all progress
Seven dogs died and several Of the
frost bitten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
MRS. Luz T. DE FERNANDEZ.

Of age, died at the home of her neph-
ew. Frank POrras. lI12 wyoming
street Monday morning. She had re-
having come here from Chihuahua She
IS survived by her husband, one son
and two grandsons. Funeral arrange
ments will be made later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
NIARY v. NETaIANN.

Mary MagdaIene Neumann, six months
ga daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d.
NSe l died at a local hotel Satur-
Immaculate Conception church Sunday
AFTERNOON at + o'clock. and interment
Vas MADE IN Concordia Catholic ceme-
sSgIy- me family had been here but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
DEATHS AND BURIALs
DANIEL T. CALLAGHAN.

DANIEL y. CALLAGHAN.
Daniel Thomas Callaghan, 50 years
OF age, died at a local hospital Sunday
night He had been in II PasO but
snort time. coming here from Ashta-
bula, Ohio. where his parents, Mr.. and
mrs Michael Callaghan, reside. His
BODY will be shipped there for inter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
OTTO J. WARDEN.

Otto J. Warden, three months old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Warden, died
az their home. 3O1O Cypress street.
sunday morning. The funeral was held
from the East FL PasO Baptist church
monday afternoon, Rev. Ed L. Millican
OILlclatlng. Interment was made IN
COncOrdia cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
ATTEMPTS TO HOLDUP
I6 MEN; IS CAPTURED.

Kansas city. No, Feb. IA man
who gave the name OF Z. p Leeper, at
tempted to hold up and rob 16 men near
the union station. He was unable to
Keep all of them under his eye and
after emptying his revolver at those
who attempted to escape. he took to his
heels with the men he had attempted to
rob in pursuit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 D. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
THE COURTS.
34TH DISTRICT COURT.
Dan n TaeExsOu Presiding.

Dan N aaeA8On EreAAuAlEs
L 7. Ross, charged with robbery by
the use of firearms; on trial
Maria Lawrence vs. Q. H Lawrence
suit for divorce; filed
Chas- Louis Lawrence, habeas corpus
proceedings; filed
R. II. Smith VS.. Matte S. Smith. suit
for divorce; granted
William Jackson VS.. Hazel l. Jack
son, suit for divorce; granted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
JAMES d sPARks-

James B. Sparks. brother Of Mrs
John A. Wright, of FL Paso. died at
Phoenix, Ariz., this morning. Mr..
the Southern Pacific of Mexico at
Guadalajara, and has many friends in
FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
STATE INTRODUCES MORE

Vernon, Texas, Feb. 1.-THE prose-
cutiOn continued its evidence today, IN
the case of J. b Sneed. charged with
the murder Of Al BOye jr-, at Amar-
lilo Details Of the furnishing by
Sneed Of the cottage where he lived
in alleged secrecy in Amarillo before
the afternoon when he met and shot
BoXce on the street were given today
by a second hand store dealer, who
said he sold Sneed some Of the fur
nishings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
JUTICFS COURTS.
p n 1TcCIinfOeIz. PresidInl

f. b. McCIintOek, Presiding
H. L Baudle. charged with theft by
bailee; complaint filed
J. J. Murphy. Presiding.
Antonio Elisalde. charged with bur-
glary; held to Grand jury in sum OF
$500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

ardy. So are the seats OF others. The
enemies of the administration are still
threatening 10 introduce a resolution
declaring Bradner disqualified as
member of the house because he has
been serving the state as secretary Of
the livestock sanitary board
If that resolution is introduced it will
start one Of the liveliest fights ever
seen on the floor of any legislative
body.
Should Bradner be. unseated. it will
mean that Harry Saxon, who is a at
tie inspector in Santa Cruz ounty; SEN
ator c. B. Wood, who is secretary Of the
fair commission, and DR.. ". p. Sims.
who is a member Of the state board of
medical examiners, would have 10 quit,
too.
What the Constitution Says.
The constitution provides that no leg
islatOr shall hold a state office at the
same time he is a legislator. In some
quarters it is held that this means no
legislator shall hold a safe office, the
salary Of which is fixed by the legis-
latUre. Others claim that the cOnstitu-
tiOnal provision in question includes all
state offices.
An argument brought forth by Brad
Her's friends is that he never took the
oath of office as secretary of the san
itary board nor filed a bond. He has
been quite regular in drawing his sal
airy, however.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
CHINA,s ELECTION INDICATES
NTrnnRK EnR KT-AN SILL ]

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 17.-Present
returns from the general elections be-
ing held throughout China indicate that
president Yuan Shi kaf would be re-
turned to office by a substantial ma
jority.
The deadlock in the Six Power Chi
nese loan situation has delayed the de-
parture Of United States minister Cal.
houn for the United states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

I should make an attempt to like
the things that he does. if you pre-
teno hard enough you can generally
give a good enough imitation of inter
est and in the end it's possible that
the interest will come. But L
wouldn't let my husband get in the
habit OF playing without me It's a
very bad habit" she nodded her blond
head emphaticaily.
It's due entirely to that same blond
head that her husband transformed
himself from a blackface comedian to
a white one For years Mr.. Leonard
had been well known as a blackface
artist, but he did not like to spoil his
wlfe's looks by having her wear the
same dark paint and so he changed to
regular makeup It's not every hus-
band who Is willing to transform him
self like that for the sake of his wife
and without her asking him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
EXPLOSION OF GAS WRECKS
CHIRCHs 20 ARE INJURED

Kansas city. Mo, Feb. 17.-TWenty
members Of the congregation Of the
First Methodist church. South. at Oak
Grove. % miles east Of here, were in
Jured last night when a gas tank blew
up in the basement of the church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

H. Brandt. district passenger agent
of the Pacific Steamship company, at
Los Angeles, is in FL PasO on busi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
RESIGNS FROM NEW YORK Sun
AFTFR II YEARS SERVICE

New York. \. y. Feb. 1.-THE resig-
nation of Chester s Lord from the
staff Of the sun was announced last
night. He had been Al years In the
service Of that newspaper. He was
made managing editor in 1880 and has
held that position ever since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

Limit Of Badness.
Fighting and struggling for your
own hand is bad game If played By
men, but an abOminable game e
playe> ~ wOmC~ Vchange-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

Elmer S. Rood, formerly of Ell Paso,
well known here for many years as a
r-culatOr and advertising man, Is IN FL
PasO today from New Orleans, for the
trial of suit which he has pending
against the Ell PasO Times. Mr. Rood
is now connected with the Times Demo
crat in New Orleans.
]. A. Davis, agent Of the Pullman
company. at Albuquerque, \. NJ, is in
FL PasO for the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
ARMS Of TIE LAW
HEAVY FOR LOUIS
They Were Sergt. KuIl and
PIainclothesman Brex, Both
Weighty Personages.

He prayed for the law to come and
lay its hands on him. His prayer was
granted too swiftly to suit him and
now he prays in a prison cell to have
the clutches of the iron hand of the
law removed.
He" is Louis Naparano. of 329 JET.
ferson street. Louis started on a
rampage in Malvern street today.
Someone told him to watch out or the
police would get him. Strutting in
to the office of Joseph Pariso, at IS
Malvern street, he told Mrs Pariso
he wanted the law to come to him.
Mrs. Pariso's conception of the law
was Plainelothesman BreX, of the
Third precinct. She called him on
the phone In a twinkling the police
auto was chugging out of the station
yard with Sergeant Kull. Brex and
Patrolman Kenny aboard.
Just as Naparano was turning the
door knob to escape the two arms OF
the law collared him.
Let the law reach out it's arms and
take me from this spot" Louis was
dramatically deelaiming to an inter-
ested group.
Pm the laws right arm" quoth
Brex.
And / the left" chimed Kull
And so he was taken. In court he
was penitent, but it helped him not
! for the court imposed a fine of $40
/ In default of this he went back to the
/ cell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
CONTRACTS FILED

Herbert Mckinley. owner. with Daniel
Mellis, contractor, construction work,
$500: Jerolaman street Belleville, n. J.
B. f. {. RothWell, owner, with d. c.
Could & Sons. contractors. construction
work So 600: Thomas and Adams streets
Charles Decter. owner. with Max Pas
ter and Louis PomerantZ contractors
mason work on ten houses, 81 100; Grove
street IrvinGton. n. !.
Garofsky & Kaplin. owners. with Pas
ter & Pomerantz. contractors. mason
labor work. S525: 20S summer avenue.
]. Prayer owner, with Silver Roof
Company. cementing stucco roofing
work, $50: 2D0-292 Seventeenth avenue.
Same owner with New Jersey Sash and
Door Company. contractors, wood work.
5000: same premises.
l. Hausman. owner. with F. & w V.
Engelberger Co; contractors. plumbing
work: Springfield avenue and Mercer
street.
Morris Berman. owner. with Harry
Abrahams. contractor carpenter work.
$3.50; 212 bloomfield avenue
Oreske Belfatto, owner. with Davidson
Bros, contractors, plumbing work. $500.
Israel Blum, owner. with Max Faster
and L Lops s9o sSntTSt9Ts
street, Irvington, y. j. Same owner with
same contractors. mason work. 1925; 201
Columbia avenue. Irvington. n. ].
Holm Delaney. owner. with Leopold and
George Frechette. contractors. construc-
ton work. S2.OG6; st. Mary's place Nut
| ley. n. ].
y. 1oDllck ana Is. BnfanoWltZ, owners,
with Rosenkrantz Levin. contractors,
! plumbing work. 81 900: 263 Peshine ave
! nue. Same owners with Kashofsky &
| Koppelloff. contractors. mason work
| 81 $50: same premises.
George Reiss. owner. with Theodore
! Hermann. contractor. construction work
/ 81. $50: ga South Orange avenue.
Rector aud Wardens. owner, with A
I Pierson Carter. contractor carpenter
work. s2,0G7; vetry of ST Thomas's p p
Church Same owner with william D.
Wolff & Co.. contractor, plumbing work
| 1924: same premises.
Bezzy I1nlman and Annie Hurwitz.
| owners with Samuel Nulman. contractor
general work. $3.50; 5fs South Nine
Domerick Milone. owner. with Leon.
| erdo Senercico. contractor. construction
work. 81 1000 752-T54 South Sixteenth
street.
Fisch. contractor. general work. 1925
35-3T Halsey street.
The Phillips Hermann Company. own
ers. with Frank Vitale and John Lupia
| contractors ma son work. 81 600: Carne
| with Sam Nahlich contractor. carpenter
work. 81 900. Same premises same own
ers. with william IT, Barkhorn romnanv
contractors construction work So 100. no
owners with Al Backus. contractor. ston,
work $500: game promises. Same owner
with J. L. BEDFORD and ] Fishtrone
contractors. plumbing work. S2.I97: SAM
Angelo Maria Gnilano owner. witt
pellccrino &. Pelllcshio contractor gen
erai work, $3.50: 1Oi sheffield street.
Joseph Padulla owner. with nanie
/ aft. Pleasant avenue. Belleville. n. T.
4 Morris Shariff. owner. with Newarl
| Mason Contractors. contractors Inasol
work. $4,000 q johnson avenue.