davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
DOCKET CALLED
List OF Civil Cases In Federal Court
Submitted by Judge Dsyton.-Ses-
ersl Cases Set For Trial

Judge Dayton announced yesterday
in Federal court that the entire week
would be given over 20 the hearing
OF criminal cases and that no civil
suits would be heard until the FIRST
OF next week. After hearing a num-
Der OF motions on varioeus civil
cases the Judge ordered the ecivil
docket read.
Arguments on demurrer will be
heard Saturday morning BY the
court. Few cases were set for trial
but will be taken up again to-day.
The list as they were called Is as
follows:
W. W. Ingram. administrator. vs..
American Sheet and Tin Plate com
psny: continued
Jeffreys Manufacturing company
Va. Mound Coal company; TO be set
to-day
J. F. Batten vs.. B. & o. railroad:
continued
Barbour Milling company ~. Baer
Grocery company; arguments on
plea Monday.
Government VS. Standard Motor
company. continued.
Government VS.. Wheeling Baseball
association; continued.
Government vs.. Edgevood Coal
company. continued.
Government VS. Kanawha Collierv
: company; continued.
Floyd J. Pickard vs.. n. & o. rail.
road company. continued.
y. g. Linham VS.. Aetna Construc.
ton company: set for trial Tuesday.
October .
Emil Duckeney vs.. p. G. o. railroad
I company: continued
Government vs. Crystal Sand com.
pany; judgment on motion OF the dis
trict attorney upon failure Of repre-
sentatives OF defendant 10 appear.
United States vs.. Johnson Carter
company. judgment of costs awarded
upon failure OF representative OF the
defendant company 10 appear.
Arguments will be heard October
p IN case of II. F. Y. Hemill vs.. City
Bank
Robert Improvement company VS..
NJ. X. Greenley. dismissed on motion
p. c. Crisewll vs.. b. d o. railroad
or plaintin at his cost.
company: set for trial Wednesday.
October %
William Mcconnell et al vs. county
court OF Brooke county: remanded 10
I amend declaration.
Daniel ). OFT vs.. II. & O. railroad
company. arguments on demurrer TO
declaration Saturday. October 20.
Case OF the United States VS. Black
! LICK OIl and Gas company. dismissed
upon motion OF district attorney.
In the case OF Edward W. Debour
rs. Albert VI. Schank: arguments on
demurrer TO declaration Saturday
! morning. October rs.
United States vs.. II. l.. Seabright.
corporation; continued.
United States vs.. Southern Theatre
company dismissed without cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
BRIEF SESSION OF
CIRCUIT COURT SATURDAY

judge Charles e. newman 1850 bold
a brief session 81 tIr.uf court .r frH
circuit court rooms saturday rHr frf
purpose ~ tHktng uu some ururI.nrr
cases MANY 90 these vfH o. nr-u
m"nts on apnliraf Cor rIstUI d"
Ceuses some minor fIal. Or order
may be given ouf several small fI
peal suits have been Oiled fnr f.'.
term and whether or NOT fEsY u.I o.
decided cannot De- agtd Judge N.r
man has been wore.n. .n other feIrH
TO- the past several utrf ard
begin soon for tr" wOrh of fEs u.I.H r
term here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
WHITE SLAVERS
VIII Be Cven Preliminary Hsa,l,c
Before Connnissioner BOYD
honJay

Word Wae received iu the civ 20
.H" erect That Charles 10th and Narv
'ha'. Who were arrested in Detroit
nr 0uife slave charge. would a..
f.te ln fh" city 80 short time Thry
GRO charged with taking eIrla from
i'''rD. feb Wh""lInu for Immoral pur
Nps' and we're arrested in Detroit 4
..ff. ''Wr ago Iu 'hr advice ~ fnr
Ir.n aufnurIfira
il" couple 0n fIr.I arrival viii bo
gwen preliminary hearing before
Nl'"" HfH'n. Con. HiOrsr George
N.tI and f tis evidence I. aufrf.
..nuf fIf. rHI ha token fu ptHfifI
.n Huaf f.r action uf fHe FEEDER DO
f.ari uff .r 'Naf pace They we're
'' hHFf been fahsH f0 rhuipI form.
500 hI ar order az transfer wac
'IInH'f fI' .feI .nar, VIII d..
Il.H ...r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
FIRST AID TO TIE
INJURED CLASS To-NtcHT

\ elias. In lrst aid to t1e .nI.rr.
taught hl d. Elizabeth kfaf. HII
meet FOR the fret ffme af fhe nuur
WomsDs Christian Association fl..
evening go ..I D.tinU.
\ iu.ut plan between fIr Ar.|.. bob
Rcd Cross Society lTl fHs huIu. 800
men Christian Association fn conduct
classes boz the regular rnure. uf fr.'
aid has been made
Any student passing IhelI rfEuiar rE
animation which aU. bH given
through the local aH.pcltUUr vII rr
ceivc q regular NatiunsI Red 'roes cor.
tifcate
II Interested in coo. WlrI. rar. 'rr
~ once. that mo- lesson may Ua missed
\ minimum Zoe 90 81 -H viii Dol
charged for the COur.s or fUu Lesson.
Membership in che a-.r..f.fHr. S.
for tho wear. will also Dol rsru sI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

Judge Jordan gave him s. and trim
minEs
Bob Warner was travelling In the
footsteps % Chisel when ne was
pinched hy Groves. lie was fined s.
or the alternative
Pat ElNood took 800 DAYS for being
stewed on Market street
Bob Hughes was presented by bar.
clay for being pifllcatod and was
given m" alternative ~ g. and costs
or 800 days lln had the FIVE and paid
ont As ho lpft flc court room DO
told the officers that if they ever
caught him ln tho CITY again f1 arrest
MIN They likely viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
wv. sCHwERTsFERGER TALKS
TO WASHINGTON AUDIENCE

William S'hwcrjeforEer. oT tho
wheeling business Mems association.
va. IN Washington. pa Thursday aft.
ernoon. where BE- conferred With WI.
Ham Smedley. OF Philadelphia. "a
Prominent organizer OF business
mems associations While 900 that
riiv. Mr. Schwertsforgcr and Nr
Smedlov delivered addresses before
Tho Wa hinEfon Uusiucas Men. aaso
citation Thia association was founded
II number OF fhr members of tho
D.. aI association and an were pleased
to learn ~ thc progress OF the local
assoc Iatiou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
MINER INJURED

a Crock miner employed 10 the
c0al mine Cu Jugr Run. o. sustained
badly injured back iasf evening sr
tho result of fall OF slate ITO ula
DO work In tho room of tho min. whom
DOL large piece o. slate frI from tho
roof of tho mine. struck rr aoDr
and foil over upon him ur ror.
.I fhn attended him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
JOHN SELLS INJURIES
NAY PROVE rATAL

John Sells % Maynard who va. JOB.
iurnd in a runaway o. So fIHirrtI.fa
Monday night when hD vas fUruuu
from carriage against building
may NOT recover Tho attending rHr.
.ici1n. Dr 4 ~ Forsyfho stated larf
evening that DO was a little beffcr
but HE chances for recovery arc
doubtful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

Ll" -frrr. prominent nrm OF
NannInrf0n. on alm .rriou OF hart.
IIr'rf We Med anil ar order ~ "a.
luiiD1tIur and o. reference boz bank
frptcy f0 H L. butcher. referee o'
Iaifuor' was entered by 1udge uay
ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
POLICE COURT
william Loreston was W FOR Being
osorderiy and Resisting
ard ONlcer

William L0rEafou. Vul ra.smbIrd q
ilIIfed-ed giant was up lu police
court Fe.frrI1E Tor having raised
aIr Dr O. street car and al-o for o..
.IrfIr- Drirrr NnIdsr. when hr tried
u arrest hir fts lHI buIlInd every
ono Ou ffn Nnrfh End and Was put Boo
in' wagon after terrible battle with
.lr officer D.. Ha. rDrs..t.. 10 ua.
'he bracelet. end ie w.. with dIff.
Guilty landed if seems that 500 had
trouble With Oh uHu named Fr1sim.
mons. rHu rot 49, fU give 400 oid man
seat III. Erahhf1 Fiflf and gas
they ilmu.f OFF ff. car and we've rab
bod U. Dn.ca. tr'I.r ffn pleaded
quilts fD $3.50 CHARGE. and Hn. banded
500 lrd fYsfr for being HI.nrderIv.
and e-I and .u.f. ..f rr.I.f'r. 4U Of
.rrr
Drunks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

Maynard 'h...I nas .I.f roo. H.f
ff'Irof uh'n mo- 900. picked DO. no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
FOR CHILDREN

The reason we have so much TO
say in the papers about Nays
Nature Shape Shoes. is i;'s at this
time so many feet are married for
life-you know how important IL
is 10 have proper fitting shoes
This is where Nays Nature Shape
Shoes come in. Roomy at toes.
snug fitting at ankle and tor
made to conform TO the delicat.
lines OF the child's foot-no I'M
due pressure no rubbing -
chafing.
Nays Nature Shape Shoes al.
low the foot TO grow as Nature in.
tended and cost no more.
Fall styles ready.
Sold nowhere else.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

It's season for natural peltrieS!
that seem to be more natural-like in fur
many unique styles in wearing furS. On
shoulder rather than around, as formerl
lined There are dyed furS, too. The p
And of course we guarantee unreServedl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
IndefensibIy RIGHT

The Citizens ticket got what was
coming to it because it was indefensi-
bly, right. Reform should come with
absolutely clean hands. It intended TO
be and theoretically. the ticket was
clean Practically. in its associations
with beer and with prodirals from the
ring which il opposed and in its posI-
ton on the red light district. it was
unclean- Personally. the men on the
ucket are irreproachable. They were
unfortunate In setting into bad com
pahy ana false position. Evil COM
mIhlcatlons corrupt good manners"
When right compromises with wrong
wrong wins. There must be un0ualifieti
separation between them. It NAV be
all right to fight the devil with fire
provided virtue is not consumed as
The Citizens ticket condemned non
enforceme1- of law. Yet il proposed
merely to change the location Of fbe
req Ilght dlstrict-a thing absolutely
prohibited by the law-and. thereby.
become itself. a viOlatOr Of the law.
A VICIOUS basis of private and public
morallty and a false public sentiment
arising therefrom and tOleratine vice
ana laWlessneSS are responsible for
the existence and maintenance Of the
ring and the miscarria~- OF the Citi-
zen's ticket The fault. dear Brutus
is not IN our stars. but in ourselves that
we are underlings"
As sincere friend and advocate OF
reform, L have a right TO criticise its
errors and to repudiate the discredft
arising from the latter to good men and
the good things they stand for. but 7
nave faith to believe that eternal truth
ana righteousness can and viii arise
rom the ashes OF humiliation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
Spring LORgings
By wait Mason.

I'd fam be Arising while l sit
here dishing up mOtheaten verses Tor
butter and bread; I'd like to be straying
in green lanes and playing ii sweet
scented meadows, with blossoms be-
spread. 1 Yeam for the forest where
sOngbirds have chOrUsed their anthems
in April for thousands of years; / sigh
for the wildwood where now. as in child
hood. I'd gambol around like the friskiest
steers. I'd like TO be swimming, like
goslIng a-skimming around in the brook
let, my clothes on the brink; it's sad
to be trammeled by bathtub enameled,
when one Is so anxious to plunge in the
drink. This life brings me closer to
butcher and grocer. L order my fish from
the market or store; no more do / angle,
nv baIted hooks bangle in front of the
suckers and troutlets no more. ] sigh
Tor the open, / find myself hOpin' that I
can 60 fishing IN June or July; but Just
for the present / find nv chair pleasant,
and L am contented to sit here and sigh.
In sprlngtIme were yearning. our hos
Oms are burning with fond recOllectiOns
OF woodland and stream; it all ends in
wishing; when some one says Fishing
We think staying at home Is a bully good
scheme.-COpynght, 1913, by George
Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1893.

Attorney W W. Turney arrived in
the city today
S H. Newman has returned from his
New Mexico business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOdair returned from
Roswell. y NJ, yesterday
VIII Crosby returned from New York
this morning on the T. & P
J. H Watkins and J. T. Judd went
north over the Santa Fe today
A ". Clifford went up to the Sacra-
mentO mountains this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Callington left their
old home in England to be gone for
several months
r. H Pierce and judge Allen BIacker.
Of AlamOgOrdO, spent yesterday and
today in the city visiting
r. r Morton, Good & Co.'S stenog-
rapher and operator, and B. n. Walker
are in the city on business.
Capt. BrOdbury and Capt EIdridge
left in J. J. Valentines private car for
California yesterday afternoon.
H W LOOMS. private detective for
the Wells-FargO company, went up the
" hlte Oaks road this morning.
B. T. Lewis, chief clerk for manager
NlckeIsons or the Mexican Central,
went to Topeka, Kans., yesterday.
Miss Lena Harter arrived from Chi
cagO on the T. & P. TODAY to visit her
sister, Mrs Ed O'Hara on Chihuahua
street
ROBERT LongWeu, after spending al
very pleasant week in this CITY with
relatives, went to Santa tFe this morn
ing Tor short visit before returnine
to school in Philadelphia
Inc announcement in one Of the or
ganS OF the gang" that T c. Lyons
would be appointed chief Of police bv
John Okeeffe is a pleasant surpris
10 many T. c. Lyons is popular wit
the masses
Charles DeGroff, proprietor Of N
new Orndorff hotel in Tucson. is ~
ported as having purchased the Ven
dome hotel In this city Mr.. DeGroff
now IN Tucson, and Will come to d
Paso to open the hotel
At the Presbyterian church. in thu
absence OF the pastor, the young peO-
PIE, through their organizations. occu-
pied the session The following took
part In the morning session. Miss Ida
SOrensOn. Miss Alice Marvin. A. G. Fos-
ter and Miss Littehale
Fire was discovered in the basement
Of Calisher's store today. The entire
block would doubtless have been re-
duced TO ashes had it not been for the
prompt work of the firemen Mr. Cal
1sher said this morning that in his
opinion the fire started from a mattel
or cigaret
W W Bridgerss representative from
this district, reached the CITY TODAY
from Austin and viii remain until to-
morrow or next day Mr.. Bridgers saws
that the district court bill passed the
mouse saturday and that il does not
call Tor another clerk or district at
torney, but that Ike Alderete and ]. NJ
Dean viii dc the work in both courts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
FIVE NATIONALTTIES
LOSE SOME CITIZENS

During the stay of p. F. Graves, eX-
aminer OF the naturalization service,
with headquarters at Houston. Tex, two
native citizens of England, one of Ger
many, one of Algeria, two Russians and
one Mexican fOTesWOre their allegiance
to their respective countries and became
full fledged citizens of the United States.
The English citizens were George Mas
lin, of Manchester. and Evan NJ. Faw-
hurst, of ~ igIn; the Russians were Her
man Block, of Sudargen, and Joseph
Berel Rayel. of Pilivischky; the German
was Louis Burria from Blienshweiler;
the citizen of Mexico was Fernando F.
Laearra. of HermOsillO, Sonora; Maurice
Hazan gave his native residenc as Alger,
Algeria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
FlreEess Cookers
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of AT Good Old SiWHsb''

THE fireless cooker Is restraining
influence on the gas meter which
Is now bringing hope INTO many
struggling family.
IL is a sort OF heat ealaboose IN
which Il high temperature can be lmprls-
oned over night 1t is a chest 1llled with
nOn-eOnducting material, and when a pot
of beans has been brought to bon on
the fire. it can be locked up N the chest
and kept in a fervid and tOTTid condition,
while the gas stove cOOls of and the
meter folds its tired hands and rests.
The fireless cooker keeps the heat IN
the beans instead Of allowing 1t to roam
around the kitchen. warming up the FUR
niture and the back porch. A modern
fiTeles5 cooker viii not only cook beans,
but it Will boil potatoes, roast beefsteak
and make ambrOsia out of oatmeal More
than this. the fireless cooker viii take
an ancient hen with wire wound legs
and a gutta perch breast and viii re-
duce her. in the course of y hours, to a
tender and dainty mOrsel which. can be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

clerk of the office of the controller Of
currency Her successor in point OF
| seniority at present is Mrs S. V. Fitz-
demption division Of the controllers Of
flee. Mrs. Fitzgerald received her ap-
+ pointment in 1864 and is stil in active
{ Deteetor of Commercials.
Inc cIeNereSt woman IN her especial
I line Of work in this country. and prob
ably an the world, was Mrs W. A
Leonard, who retired last year after
/ 40 years OF service. She was chief
counterfeit detector in the treasurer's
office. Mrs. Leonard often was re-
ferred TO aS The Female Sherlock
Holmes II is said that in her whole
career she never made mistake in
detecting q counterfeit presented to
ner- There have always been positions
for women in connection with the
treasury since the department was
first opened to them. which call for
especial respOnsI bility and accuracy.
one Of the latest appointments is that
Of Miss Mary Leslie, of Maryland. who
was appointed last year by president
Tart TO witness the destruction OF old
paper money. She is the first woman
TO be given such responsibility and
millions of dollars worth - paper bills
are. destroyed under her supervision
women as Farmers.
The department of agriculture has a
number of woman scientists who have
performed especially important ser
vice. In the bureau of plant industry
are two young biologists whose dis
coVerieS regarding cancerOuS grOWths
upon plants viii have. il is believed by
a number of scientists. some material
pedrlnS upon the means Of treating
human cancers for which physicians as
have failed to discover cure. An
other woman employed under the de
DartmcnC OF agriculture is DR.. Mary
Pennington. who has been in charge
of the pure food laboratory in Phila-
delphia- Dr.. Pennington made a study
OF the cold storage fowls and con
Quoted series Of experiments which
have demonstrated the possibility of
such food being kept in good condi-
pared. while fowls not properly pre-
1-rrcr rosy be unfit for food after a
few days.
ton.rrow- Newer CalIings for
Women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
VArDEvIELE I'D PICTUREs.

The Crawford viii open saturday
matinee at 2-15 with three vaudeville
acts of the Western Vaudeville Mana
gers circuit. bTea king their jump from
Denver 10 California. also a feature
moving picture in three reels, showing
the great and only Sarah Bernhard in
her masterpiece, Camille" and Nine
EeJane in Madame Sans Gene" Sar-
dOu's greatest comedy. These two fea-
fined vaudeville are given for IOc at
the matinee every day. The night
prices are Children. 10c. adults, 25c:
balcony. adults. zoe There Will be
continuous performance with two
shows nightly with an entire change
of program every Saturday and Wed
HesdaE-
Don't miss this big show. these ex-
elusive pictures. this select vaudeville
in the best ventilated. rOOmy theater,
catering to the best people. Service
and quality is our motto Remember
the Crawford every day and night. be
gInninE next SaturdaE.-A Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
HTMOR d NE On.

First Bank OFFICIAL just loaned
BuIger $4,000 on his business. Second
DittO-Is his business good enough to
warrant it, Sure. He showed that
he was employing over 400 children"
Life
The office" said the ideaIist. ought
10 seek the man." Yes" replied the
conspicuous patriot, but jUdicious ad-
verising makes the man easier to find -
Washington Star.
Fashionable people surely do get
things mixed up" In what Way2'
What should be. a horse show they
make a dress parade, and dress parade
they call grand opera timOre
American
BY George, I don't know what we
are coming to- rs getting harder and
harder 10 meet ones ordinary obliga-
tons w hats bOthering you2 Taxes 81
Taxes nothing. Tips"-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
JOURNAL ENTRIEs.

lLOpeka Journal
If all the worlds a stage some Of
Its men and women must be comedy
actors.
Most everybody else is quite sure
the self made man would have been
better off if somebody else had been
the maker
If small ''fibs' viii bar people from
heaven what chance viii some host
esses have who continue to say I'm
so glad you came"
Most men viii not admit they are
Superstitous. but they either shy
around the number "l3," or else seize
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09

ssetad without the use OF. explosives.
The fiTeless cooker is not only taking a
swat az the div price of living. but it
is causing BRIDGE whist to spread faster
than the measles. With the aid of the
fireless cooker the tired housewife can
put her dinner into sOlitar~ confinement
at p. m. 90 off to the whist club and
return at o o'clock to find It ready for
the table. The cooker viii also work
Sunday mornings and is thus filling the
churches once more with women who
have spent their Sunday mornings for
years watching the oven of the kitchen
stove.
The fireless cooker is merely a rever-
sibie refrigerator. Between the two,
heat and cold are kept where they be-
long. If a fireless cook. who viii also
STAY where she belongs. can now be in
vented. housekeeping may vet become
the great American pastime.-COpy-
righted by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
PEDESTRIANS FORBIDDEN
TO TURN LAY CORNERS

Albuquerque. n. NJ. April 9.-Alavor
Sellers asked chief McAIilin to instruct
the police to compel pedestrians not to
cross street intersections diagOuallv. This
habit the mayor said. prevented drivers
from adhering to the driving ordinance.
Drivers cannot turn square corners"
he said with pedestrians darting across
intersections in all directions. Chief Ne
Milllin did not favor the idea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.

|-IlIIdt5U NCWs-I
The only way to reform Is TO re-
form.
The greatest loss to any man is his
self respect
Untold agony is what a woman suf-
fers from tight shoes
If It wasn't for worry some people
would have nothing to do
One touch of weather makes tne
whole world sit Up and talk about it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
PLAYERS ASK FOR HEARINGS
BEFORE DISCIPLINED BY LEAGI

New York, n. Y. April 9.-David
Fultz, president of the Baseball PLAYERS
fraternity, has sent B letter to presi-
dents Lynch and johnson. of the Nation
al and American leagues. asking them
to revise their procedure in diseiplining
the players. The fraternity asks that
players be given a hearing before tbev
are suspended after removal from the
game by the umpire, and in case sucb
procedure Is impracticable that the mon
he given an opportunity to make an
affidavit explaining their side of the
case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.

(AtchisOn GIObe.)
There is a lot Of blue sky in the word,
guarantee" as commonly used.
Are you batting above 800 in the
particular league you hold a contract
in?
Guiding those Of chairs in mail order
catalOgs.
Results Of romance are frequently
more serious than other forms of dam
fCOlishneSs.
BIZ Bowen: "a statesman is a guy
who knows as much as an IS year old
boy thinks he knows"
Why Is 1t that many men want to
look like foreigners However. there
are other things we cant understand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
BOY THROWN FROM HORSE
SUFFERS A FRACTURE DE ski

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, April 9.-Yes-
terday afternoon at the c. d. Black
ranch on the mesa, Ralph Moore. the
son OF Charles Moore, was thrown from
a horse and seriously injured. The boy
was brought to this city and this morn
ing at the Las Vegas hospital was Oper-
ated on for a fractured skull. His con
ditiOn Is critical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
THE COURTS.
SUPREnE COURT

Austin. Tex. April 9--The supreme
court today refused an application for
2 writ OF error in the -ase OF the i4Ount
Franklin Lime and Sand company ct al.
vs.. Mrs. IT. 7. Nav, from FL Paso county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-09
JUSTICE COURT

p. 3. McCHntOck, Presiding
c. H. Lawrence vs.. McEWen Grain
company. suit for $3.50; filed.
Vicente Barron. charged with theft
from the person; bond placed at $500
and defendant released on his personal
recOgnizance.