davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
NEW INSTRUCTIONS
TO THE GRAND JURY
from Page -

NCOALAAlEA 4 rum rage II
ing tenants that they must rot use
their property for Illegal purposes. The
judge declared that such property own
ers should see that the order was ON
piled with If they would immunize
themselves from the law. The mere
giving of notice that the property
should not be used for immoral pur-
poses and then permitting the same or
new tenants to occupy the property
Tor that purpose, though MASQUERADE
ing behind signs advertising legitimate
businesses. Is not sufficient. he said.
me instructions were given after
Horace b. stevens, foreman Of the
grand jury, had come into the court
room and presented the judge a paper
on which was evidently written two
questions upon which the grand jury
desired further instructions. Judge
Isaacks only gave two special instruc-
tiOns-
Good Faith of Owners.
The hrst instruction appeared to be
In answer to a question asked by the
grand jury as to what would cOnsti-
tute good faith on the part OF an owner
Of premises used for illegal purposes.
who had notified the occupants 10 move
out Judge Isaacks stated that if one
was notified that the premises he
owned or controlled were being used for
immoral purposes. the law contem-
plated that this was sufficient notice
and the mere fact that notice was Civ
en- to the occupants to vacate without
following il up and seeing that this
legal defence The owner must see he
said that the occupants stopped using
the premises for illegal purposes
As To Police Officers.
Inc second question asked of the
judge appeared to be as to the. law
applicable in the case Of peace officers
who were guilty Of aiding or abetting
the keeping of houses of prostitution
Judge Isaacks stated that the penaI
code especially charged all peace Off
GERS TO diligently Investigate and re-
port these cases, and that if an officer
Wilfully or negHgently failed 10 per
form this duty. the code made him
guilty OF misdemeanor, the punish
ment In the case being by fine not to
exceed $500. Peace officers he said in
Guided the sherin and his deputies. and
the police chief and his deputies.
Judge lsaaclSs stated that he hoped
the Investigations Of the grand jury
as suggested by this question would
prove that no peace officer in Fl Paso
was involved in aiding or abettine- the
keeping Of a house of prostitution It
am unwilling to believe that a county
or municipal officer in Ell PasO can be
guilty of SUCH" said Judge IsaackS
Only n Question Of Law.
He again referred the grand jury to
the special instructions relative to
houses of prostitution which he gave
when the members were first empau-
elled- Judge Isaacks advised the grand
jury that it was not in the province of
the members to inquire into the policy
of the law but to take the law as It
was written. The only question to be
considered, he told the grand Jury. was
what 81 the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
Coming of
The Sunbeam
How 20 Avoid Those Pains and Distress
Which 80 Many Mothers Have Suffered.

It IS a pity more women do not know
Of Mothers Friend Here is a remedy
that softens the muscles, enables them to
expand without any strain upon the hgu-
ments and enables women to go through
the ordeal without pain, nausea, morning
sickness OF any Of the dreaded symptoms
so familiar TO many mothers.
There is no foolish diet to harass the
mind. The thoughts do not dwell upon
pain and suffering, for all such are avoided.
thousands Of women no longer resign
themselves TO the thought that sickness and
distress are natural They know better,
Tor In Mothers Friend they have found how
easy It is with this wonderful penetrating
remedy to Danish all those dreaded expert
ences which have been talked about ever
since memory began
It is a subject every woman should be
familiar with. and even though she may
not require such a remedy she will now
ana then meet some prospective mother TO
Whom word IN time about Mothers Friend
viii come as a wonderful blessing Ihls
famous remedy is sold by all druggists and
Is only S1.OO 8 bottle. 1t is for external
use only. and is really worth its weight N
gold. Write to-day 20 the Bradlcld kegu-
lator Co. 12T Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca, for
a most valuable book to expectant mothers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
WOUNDS GIRL WHO REJECTED
HIMs THE ENDS LII

GrangervilIe Idaho, March 11.-Be-
cause a young woman refused TO mar
~ him after he had obtained a license
Clarence Walker. VINO had just arrived
here from California after serving a
four year term in san Quentin peni-
Tertiary. shot and probably fatally
wounded Miss Helen Beck, IS years
old, wounded VIM Brown. city marshal
and Mrs Sophia Beck. mother OF the
girl. and then committed suicide By
shooting himself through the head.
When Walker appeared at the Beck
home with a revolver, Mrs. Beck sum-
moned the city marshal by telephone.
As soon as he appeared Walker be
Gan shooting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
GREET SAYS POOLROOAI
WnaEEDE To M

Persons without employment. who
are habitual frequenters of pool halls.
are liable TO be arrested at any time,
according to the police. In the trial
of Otis Terrell. charged with vagranCy.
Capt Greet. on the stand stated that
Fl PasO is fun of men who are pool
room lOafers. and these, he said, the
police intend to arrest. There are so
men in FL PasO, the captain said. who
make a living by wiring away the
winning horses Of the JUareZ races The
case against the defendant was dis
missed by judge Adrian Pool. OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
TULAROsA FRUIT MEN
WnwU rsnnnuar1 a rr.r---- - ~.


Tularosa, n. NJ, March Lice D.
Martin, of FL Paso, met with the fruit
growers of Tularosa- The meeting
elected J. J. Dale. chairman. and J. f.
Anderson secretary. M Martin ad-
dressed the meeting in favor of a CO.
operative consolidated fruit growers
association The movement was IA
vOred and 10 shares were subscribed
at the meeting as follows: r. n.
Hanan, 20; Chas- Wohlenbe berg, 8 E. H.
Simmons, 10; ArDert C1Oman. 10; J. H
Jackson, 20; B. B. Kronenbedg, Is; Eli
Knight, 90; Isaac Otis. 10.
4 The WOOdmen have purchased the
Baptist church organ for the purpose
OF developing the voices Of the camp
members The Baptists have secured
more expensive organ to replace the
old one.
James Reagon and Joe Mcdonald
caught two men SHINING one Of VIII
HaTnt RUtherfOrd's beeves and brought
themi to TularOsa- The men said they
were prospecting and that while climb
ing through a fence, the gun was &C
cidentally discharged. striking the ami
nal in 1.-THE rOrehead-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
DIFFTCULT sKATTNG IN

Ice skating lost art in the south
west where ice comes only in the Ice
mans tOngs-is having a revival at the
Hippodrome this week, where the Yer
mons are doing a great skating special
ty. They do their graceful skating on
rollers, but it is 50 slSillfully done that
it equals the wonderful ice skating
which is done in the frozen north. Were
it not for the Whirr of the steel wheels,
Frank and Lillian vernon might be
thought to be skating on the CLASSY
srvice Of frozen lake Technically the
exhibition given by these two skaters
is much more difficult on rollers than
on ice skates
The Vernons' skating exhibition is
not a vaudeville performance. There is
none OF the cheap tricks OF the circus
stunt skaters. They WaltZed the Merry
widow waltz on skates, two stepped
and did fancy dancing steps on the
steel rollers. All Of the figures Of ice
skaters were executed with graceful
precision. Lillian Vernon then retired
to her dressing room after her skating
partner had picked her up in his arms
her around the Tiu4I- Frank Vernon then
gave 10 minute exhibition of the
most wonderful figure skating ever
seen IN IL PaSO. He ended with q spiral
on the toe rollers Of his skates. The
HippOdrOme was then darkened and the
two skaters appeared covered with
small electric lights and carrying flags
only once, when they were skating
around a curve in a kneeling position,
did the NernOns lose their balance. The
skirt Of the woman's skating costume
slipped E=der the rollers and they both
took a tumble, breaking So worth of
electric globes and tearing a slice out
OF the silk skirt. They were on their
skates in a minute, however, and fin
ished the figure
The Vernons, Frank and Lillian are
not all of the skating family. "Tige,"
a beautiful brindle bull dog. is the
third performer of the act. He races
any skater and has worn his toe nails
off running on the smooth surface OF
the skating floors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
ELECTs STATE DELEGATES

F G .Standish and A. N James will
represent organized labor at the state
Federation Of Labor convention which
is to be held at Port Arthur. Tex. dur
ing the first week of May These dele
meeting OF the Central Labor union
which was held Monday night at the
labor hall
Resolutions thanking The FL Paso
Herald for its weekly labor page de-
voted TO the interests of organized Ia
Dor, were passed at the Monday eve
ming meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
aeBTILYy LAST TIME TONIGHF.

For the last time Billy viii be
given at the Crawford tonight There
viii be a new play tomorrow after
noon and those who have not yet wit
messed and enjoyed this excellent Shu-
bert success should make sure of it
tonight. At the small prices IS to so
cents, the Crawford should be made
quate to hold the crowd tonight, and.
as the performances have practically
reached the capacity point for the past
three weeks at the Crawford. reserved
seats should be secured in advance
when it is convenient They can be
had at Ryan's drug store. Phones COS
and o-AdvarffsaTnenf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
\ Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co
ALTA .I,..- yIsTANs TO HAVE

A meeting Of the Alta Vista Improve
ment club wAll be held Wednesday eve
ming IN tae Austin Park chapel The
matter of draining the water off the
section when it comes down from off
the hills under the CulTerts OF the
southwestern railroad viii be dis
eUssed. A committee that recently. con-
terred with the city cOuncilmen about
it viii report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
HIPPODROME SKATING RTyK.

The VernOns proved themselves to
be the highest class skating act ever
seen in Ell Paso, at the HiDpodrome last
night For novelty, cleverness and art
istic effect. it can not be duplicated.
Remember the act is changed nightly.
so you never see the same thing twice
If you have not seen it, do So if YOU
have, come again. No extra admission
is charged-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
TWO ARE DISMISSED AND
REAHRESTED IN CDUE

Because the papers in the examlninS
trial Of Jesus GalindO and u. Gomez
charged with burglary, were not com
DIete- the case against the defendants
was dismissed by district attorney -
w. Bridgers, when they were put on
trial Tuesday morning in the 34th dis
tricr court The defendants were held
in the courtroom until another COM
plant was filed against them in jus
tfce f. B. McCIintOck's court. when
they were rearrested by deputy consta-l
bic Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
MADAM ITLTJAV NORDTCA.

Francis Moore and Parvin Witte
present Madam Lillian Nordica. the
world renowned prima donna. at the
FL PasO theateT, Wednesday evening.
March u. The ticket sale opens at
Ryan's drug store Tuesday morning at
8 o'clock. The prices are ST. $500 and
S2.5O.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
"a PRINCE OF TONIGHT,

Lots Of pretty girls, handsome gowns.
gorgeous scenery and jingling music
viii be at the FL PasO Saturday and Sun
day, with matinee Sunday, when Tom
Arnold. supported by a company OF
some so people, viii appear in 'The
Prince of Tonight" a musical fan
tasy in three acts The piece comes
stamped with the approval OF 200 times
in Chicago.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
sDOVE IN EAGLES NEST, At GRE
Clan

ThanhOUser's two-reel feature, The
Dove in the Eagles Nest" from the his
torical novel by Charlotte YOnge, viii
be shown at the Grecian theater today
for the last time This picture is OF
the standard ThanhOuser quality. true
in detail, magnificent in its setting and
good acting, headed by such well
known stars as Miss Marguerite Snow.
James CruZe, Henry Benham. David
Thompson and others. Be sure and see
it today. A pretty souvenir postcard
photo. Of Miss Snow viii be given free
to every woman attending the perform
ance LOday.-adV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
NEW CAVALRY COMMANDER

washington, d. c. March IL
Gen James Parker, recently prOmOo
from colonel, has been assigned to COZ
nand the first cavalry brigade, wi
HEADQUARTERS at Fort sam HOustd
Tex, succeeding Col Frank West,
Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
BROKEN FRIENDSHIP IS MEEDED
BY SACRIFICE OF BLOOD

BIZ sAUItIFICE OF BLOOD.
Yonkers. n Y. March 1.-THE
broken friendship OF James J. Lynch,
q contractor, and Thomas Morris IT.,
an iron manufacturer is mended be-
cause OF a sacrifice Of blood by which
Lynch has saved Morris's life Weak
with a wasting illness, Morris's con-
dition was such that his physician sent
word from the sick room that a trans
fusion of blood from a healthy person
was needed to bring about recovery.
Lynch farming Of the appeal, declared
he would forget a business disagree
ment that made him and Norris enemies.
It was not until Lynch appeared at
MOrTis's bedside and barred his wrist
for an incisiOn that Morris knew who
had volunteered. Lynch stood the op-
GRAFTON successfully and both men VIII
recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
Ell PAsO THEATER.

Tonight the big alabama Ministries
appear at the Ell PasO theater. Seats
are now selling at Ryan's. The bal
cony is reserved for cOlored people
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
CRAWFORD. NEW PLAY TOMORROW

At the matinee Wednesday a new
play VIII be provided FL PasOans at
the Crawford The matinee prices are
70 and 20 cents; % cents for box
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11

future date, when he has more leisure,
to present these observations OF santa
Ana to the patriotic Texans who are IN
terested in the true history Of this
monument TO the ValOr Of Texans
VOuId Limit Railway Salaries
bill has been introduced in the
senate by senator Vaughan to authorize
the railroad commission to make in
Quiry into the expenditures Of railway
companies in Texas for salaries OF Of
ficers and otherwise, and TO make
such orders as may be necessary TO
secure economy in the expense Of oper-
ating railroads. The object Of this
measure, as explained by its author, is
to obtain economy in operating eX-
penses. because Of the ultimate cost IS
borne by the people Of the state A
decidedly important provision Of the
bill is that it empowers the commits
sion 70 limit the salaries Of the railway
officials, and to take such steps as It
may deem necessary to prevent the dis
sipation Of the earning Of companies
by unnecessary or extravagant eZpen-
ditures.
Prescriptions In English.
Representative Cox, Of Ellis. has in
trOduced a bill in the house requiring
druggists and physicians to write al
prescript iOns in plain English Pre-
scriptiOns are now being written in
Latin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11

corporation court. when Terrell was
prOmised q Job
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel CO.
FORT WORTH WILL TRY To
GET CATTLE CONVENTION

Fort Worth is always represented on
the platform at cattlemen's cOnven-
tions and when the Texans meet IN FL
Paso next week ". D. Davis. mayor of
Fort Worth, viii represent that city.
Fort Worth is after the next conVen-
ton and viii make strong fight for it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-11

ccnsideraing the Hill bill providing foI
the issuance Of IS, coo, 900 Of state peni-
Tertiary bonds. which measure had been
under consideration during the morn
ing session. This bill is still under
sfdaratfOu
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24
BEFORE II lNVEN-

The Remington Literary Committee,
which has its headquarters at 29 Broad
way. New York, has offered a remarkable
list Of prizes in order to discover the best
young letter writer's In the schools OF
America. These prizes include: 1000 Tifa-
ny medals: 100 five dollar gold pieces;
1000 handsomely engraved diplomas OF
merit suitable for framing.
The prize letters, which are to be but
200 TO 300 words In length, are to be writ
ten about an interesting little educational
book which the committee presents to the
school with its compliments when four
pupils enroll. The letters will be passed
upon by prominent educators and judged
with regard to all their good qualities, in
Guiding neatness and penmanship
An interesting feature Of the contest Is
the special award Of six large historical
hunting pictures which are awarded to
every school where twenty pupils enter
the letter writing contest. The committee
has kindly loaned a reproduction Of one OF
these famous pictures which is shown as
an illustration to this news item. A large
number Of patriotic pictures are also to be
distributed at the close Of the great ma.
tional contest. 1t is hoped that some OF
our school children win bring one or more
Of the prizes to this town,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24

The pupils and teachers in our public
schools are greatly interested in the ma
tional letter writing contest that Is now
being conducted among the school chill
dren in all parts of the country. A large
number Of entries are being made from
this vicinity, and 1t is probable that some
OF the 200 awards will come to our schools.
Members Of the Remington Literary Com
mittee, which has charge Of the contest,
have been in communication with several
Of our teachers during the last few days.
and they are much pleased with the eXcel-
lent showing that is being made. They
rave sent full particulars regarding the
distribution Of the prizes with the regis
tration blanks.
A letter received yesterday says: Our
committee wishes to extend a cordial in
vitation TO your school children to CO.
operate with US in the greatest prize letter
writing contest ever undertaken In this
country. The purpose Of the contest,
which is being enthusiastically Endorsed
by the leading educators, is to develop the
power of observation and literary express
sion in our schools. The ability to write
an excellent letter is one Of the most use
full gifts to be cultivated In every child
1t teaches accurate observation, clear
thinking and correct expression. Its value
remains through life
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24
JEFFERSON
UITY NOTES
The lntelIigencer CORE.
SpOndent Finds Many
Items of Interest.

Possibly the biggest question
the present General Assembly
will have to solve will be the
disposition of the penitentiary
convicts. Two years ago a law
was passed doing away with
the leasing of convicts and as
fast as existing contracts ex-
pire there can be no renewal.
Under the present leasing sys-
tenn the state receives 70 cents
a day for 1900, by and through
which the penitentiary has been
self-sustaining. Under the new
law the present Legislature must
in some way make up this big
loss without a direct tax on the
people. The first contract ex-
piring is that of the Star Cloth
ing Co., employing 900 men and
SO women. During 1912 this one
company paid the state over
100000 for the above number
of convicts. The company's con-
tract is near expiration, and it
has closed a fve-year contract
for the Virginia convicts. The
new law provides that a given
number of convicts are to be put
to work on the state road.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24

The State Conference and
Good Roads Association went on
record by urging the legislature
to submit Senator Carter's joint
and concurrent resolution for a
l0-cent levy on all the property
of the state for a good roads
fund, to the voters. Representa-
tives and senators also are asked
to support any reasonable bill
for state and county aid in drag
ging the roads of the state, and
to support Senator Carter's bill,
which calls for an equal distri-
button of the present road fund.
Support is urged for bills to re-
fund to special road districts
the taxes they pay for road
purposes, to perfect the county
road bonding law and improve
a special road by a special tax
against the adjacent land, as
sessed according to benefits.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24

Misses Marcia and Wilfred
McGraw cf Kansas City spent
Wednesday here with friends.
V. j. G. Bour and son, Victor,
went to Kansas City yesterday
ON business.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Oswald Winkler
returned home Wednesday even
ing from p few days in Kansas.
City.
A marriage license has been is
sued to the following
Albert Mock .Bently. Iowa.
Anna Belle Ragsdale Hodge, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24


A joint and concurrent resolu-
tion has been introduced looking
to the holding Of a constitutional
convention in May, 1915. Bet
ter let the present state consti-
tuition stay as it is. Of course,
the present constitution is not
just what it should be, but if it
is 'tinkered'' with there is a
chance of it being worse. The
convention is to be composed of
IA delegates-two from each
senatorial district.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24

Representatives of the Wo-
mans Suffrage League are here
in force. They are demanding
that a constitutional amendment
extending the right of suffrage
to women be submitted at the
1914 election. Indications are
that they will be granted the
same.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24

Visited the national and city
cemeteries Sunday. In the lat
ter are three massive granite
monuments, erected to the mem
cry of three of Missouri's be-
loved officials-Judge William
Scott, Governor John S. Marina
duke and Governor Thomas Rey-
nolds. Judge Scott died May 18,
1862, while supreme judge, serv-
ing from 1841 to 1862. This
fitting inscription is on his mon
ument: "This monument is a
supplement to the more endur-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24

Hon. Wallace Crossley, our
state senator, is the right man
in the right place. In him the
18th district has possibly the
ablest and most capable member
of the state senate. He is thor
oughly versed in legislation and
his constituents need have no
fear but their every interest will
be honestly, capably and efic-
iently guarded.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24

Missouri's unfortunate insane
cost the tax payers of the state
$4,000 900 in 1912 not including
private patients. The cost to
Lafayette county the past six
months was S949.1O or 81, 20
for 1912.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24

It looks like the state will not
be re-districted as regards con-
gressional districts. 1t looks
like there is a bug under the
chip" That is congress in 1911
refused to give out the 1910 CEN
sus for selfish reasons. In other
words the then-congressmen
were opposed to a change of
their congressional districts. 1t
looks like the people have been
"hoodooed." Competent author
ity gives it that it would be I'M
constitutional to redistrict the
state at this late day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24

A bill to remove the minimum
fine of $25 for crap shooting has
been introduced. The amend
ment contemplates leaving only
the maximum fine at 5000.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-01-24

ing one which he builded for
himself by his lucid and just de
cisions." Gov. Reynolds and
Gov. Marmaduke also died while
in Office. The former died Feb
ruary 8, 1874, aged GO years, and
the latter December %, 1887,
aged 46 years.