davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
COMMITMENT LOST;
CAN'T GET IN JAIL
Man Touched for Money and Papers
While Taking Himself to JAN
In Arfz0nn.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. Henry Nebiu
is the most careless man in Arizona.
commitment to the Yuma county jail.
About Thanksgiving Nebin got into
some trouble at BOuse, in northern
Yuma county, where he was engaged in
mining. Nebin was given a short sent
ence in the county jail at Yuma He
offered to make the trip to the county
seat without being escorted by an Of
ficer. and he departed, with his com
mitment
After leaving Phoenix Nebin discov-
cred that he had been touched" for A
bill-book containing $50 in currency
and his commitment. Knowing that he
couldn't break into jail without the
commitment he returned to BOuse- for
another.
Whether he viii again be trusted TO
go to Jail unescOrted is not certain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
SILVER CITY TO HAVE
CHARITY RAIL-, THTR

Silver City. n. NJ, Feb. 1.-THE board
of directors Of the Grant County hos
pital VIII give the annual charity ball
March %.
Theodore Jan KOski, native Of Pol
and, died here at the age of 50 years.
He had made Silver City his home for
Is years. He leaves a wife.
Ebert Hubbard is to lecture before
the local lodge OF Moose next May. The
date has not been definitely decided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
PLAINVIEW MAN BUYS
1000 SHEEP IN HOWARD

Plainview, Tex, Feb. Ill T May
hugh has bought 1000 head of sheep
from Big Springs, Howard county.
party, and has moved them to his stock
farm on Runningwater draw, just west
OF Plalnview. Of late years many sh eep
are being brought into this section and
1attened on an abundance Of cheap feed
and residue from crops that would
otherwise be wasted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
JOY RIDERS TAKE AUTO AND
ABANDON IT AFvTER THEIR RI

Saturday night at IL o'clock JOY rid
ers took automobile No. 1866, belonging
to DR.. G. n. Thomas, 703, Lee street.
from where it was standing in front
Of his home. and after using it for
some time abandoned the machine on
South Santa Fe street, where 1t was
found by Capt W. D Greet, who had
secured an automobile for the purpose
Of running down the joy riders The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
LIVESTOCK
GATHERING 2OOO
HEAD OF CATTLE
Executive Committee of National Mo-
hair Growers to Meet at Silver
City February 20.

hair Growers to Meet at SILVER
City February 20.
Silver City, n. NJ, Feb. 15.-Dave
TullOch will begin gathering about
1000 head Of cattle next week, the re-
mainder Of a bunch he sold some time
ago, and he hopes to have all Of them
shipped by the first of next month
Considering the cold and wet weather
during the past six weeks, he says the
cattle are in very good condition
The meeting of the executive board
citation, called by president Grant, to be
held here on the 2Oth of this month,
promises to be well attended, all the
members except two writing they viii
be present. The members comprising
the board are:
Q. S Grant, The Dalles, Oregon; Au-
brey Gist, Little Elm. Tex; F. O. Hand
rum, Laguna, Tex; S ". Holder, Kirk
land. Ariz.; members of the selling
committee: ". A. Heather, Silver City,
n N; J. V. Hardy, Dallas, Tex; j. k
Barnette, Tempe, Ariz-; members OF the
finance committee: Mrs NJ Armer,
Kingston, n. M; Eugene Shepherd,
Winkleman, Ariz.; William Riddell,
Monmouth, Oregon; A B. Collins,
Uvalde, Texas; vice president; J. Z.
treasurer; Doc. Reed, queen, n. NJ; j.
s. Scheffey, Three Rivers. n. NJ; ". c
Hammel, Lake Valley, y. NJ; J. N Ross
Sonora, Tex, J. W Garrett, Segovia,
Texas; r C. Johnson, Lawrence, kan-'
and Perry Witt, -Montell, Texas.
The meeting IS called to investigate
and il possible adjust the secretary
treasurer troubles that have existed for
some time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
VAN sURDAsr TO TALK

With the assurance that Ell PasO can
secure the school of mines if it viii
donate the Military Institute buildings,
H E Van Surdam. adjutant of the in
stitute. viii speak at the chamber of
commerce luncheon next Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
PREPARE FOR BIG
CATTLE MOVEMENT

Local cattlemen anticipating a res
tOratiOn Of peace in Mexico, are pre-
pairing 10 make large impOrtations of
cattle from the state Of Chihuahua as
soon as conditions become such that
they can move them without fear Of
mOlestatiOn by rebel bands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
WILL BUY AND SHIP MORE

Elgin. Ark, Feb III. W. Crawford,
cattle buyer for J. D. Hendricks, has
arranged for delivery Of one, two and
three year old steers to the mimbres Of
1900, and viii buy 5000 more to be
shipped to Wyoming ranges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
NY FRIEND.

used 10 have a bOcom friend,
We used to be together
Most all the time. my friend and I
In fair and stormy weather
Rut something happened on esad day,
Tt is a shame, by hen,
lie bought an automobile ana
I've not seen him since then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
BUY go CATTLE FROM
CHANDLER AT :

BaImorhea, Tex, Feb. 17.-R. H King
and H p. Lavelle have bought $50 head
of cattle from J. T. Chmandler, OF
Toyah. The cattle were branded and
put in pasture one mile from town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

Try the new Turkish baths and bar
Der shop. PasO del Norte hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17

Some bargains in odd sash and doors.
Lander Lumber Co.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
PRICES ARE LOWER
IN LOCAL MARKETS
Plenty Of Fish Reach Wharf as
Result of Good Weather.
Quotations Decline.

Good weather has brought plenty Of
nsh into the market and prices have
gone down. Buck shad are so cents
and roe shad s1.25; oysters, 81 a gallon:
Goldfish steak. l21 cents a pound, and
other things in proportion. all except
Holsters. which are the highest ever
known and brook trout. which have
climbed skyward to % cents a pound
In most other lines the market is
quiet Storage eggs are of a trifie
from last week, and good ones are
sold for 20 cents a dozen. Fresh eggs
continue at % to 30 cents a dozen.
Turkeys are strong at IS cents, and
some choice ones are sold Off 50 cents
a pound. Apples are high, choice Abe
marie pippins bringing as high as 81 a
peck.
The feature in the vegetable market
10 the appearance OF asparagus from
Florida. 1t is tempting. but expensive.
Choice stocks are sold for so cents
q dozen. Lamb and mutton dropped
on about cents pound for every
thing but foreouarters
tOn account Of the woman's pageant
and the inaugural parade, Center Mar
ket viii be closed at 10 O'Clock Mon
day and Tuesday mornings The place
Will be open at 5 o'clock. and notices
posted conspicuously urge patrons to
buy early.
Following are the quotations for sta
pies In the market today:
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
MOST NEW YORK
STOCKS SHOW GAINS
Advances Are Small and Some
Losses Are Seen But Gen.
eraI Tone Is Strong.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-The New York
Stock Market was quset and na3riy
strong today, although a number Of
stocks showed recessions rather than
gains, and the gains were small. Steel,
which is selling ex-dividend today. eased
OF half point. Union Pacific. also
selling ex-dividend. was in about the
same situation as Steel, while Reading
showed a gain Of q quarter. Southern
Pacific, selling ex-dividend and ex-
rights. gained around half. General
Electric, with the per cent dividend
OF. gained gained quarters. but
Westinghouse showed q small decline.
Can stocks reached q turning point
and the common went or q point and
three-quarters and the preferred a
point. Canadian Pacific. also ex-divt-
dend, was steady, rejecting confidence
in Americans on the London exchange.
The better feeling abroad Is due to the
preparation by Austria and Russia to
demobilixe troops. It In estimated that
about 100000 men will be returned to
productive labor and $4,000 Of gold
come out Of hiding.
The public service commission OF
Maryland has refused its sanction to
the issue Of $sa60o. 900 convertible bonds
by tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works re-
ports net earnings Of $3.ssS5n for the
year ending December 81. 1917. az
against A.oes.96o In 1911.
A Mexico City dispatch says that
French house has made the best offer
Of large loan.
The strike in the Clarion plant OF
the Carnegie Steel Company has been
settled. The men agree to return to
work on promise of an increase OF
~ cents an, hour In wages.
The subtreasury gained S7X,000 from
the banks yesterday and since Friday
has gained $6,s15. 900.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Wholesale Produce Mafke

Cheese-New York. new. &c lb.: nat. 30c.
Butter-Elgin print. &c h.: tub. +oc per
h.; process 40c ID.
ters. l11sc per h.: turkeys. 22c per ID
chickens. large, 13d20c per b.: medium. 800
nc per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 2c6xc per h.
henf. lSI17c per h.: ducks. 17c per ID.
per lb. chickens, A1sc per lb.
Green fruits-Californta oranges. 81. 2083 %
per box: lemons. $3.50 per box: pfneapples. per
crate. S2.4od33o Florida grapefruit. -. 80 per
box: tangerines. se.0o62so per box; appfsa
81 cSR2 90 per Dbl.
Meats .bre.sed-LAsht~eisht pork. lIa11sc
per h.. heavier, lie.
p.r soa.n: a%s sceSsi Der Dbf Gesy eSioss NC
tsc Per crate: cabbage. 7tc par. los ID. !;
lettuce. soc6u.0 per basket: heets, q .,o0
potatoes. H.x per bu.: lima beans. ise pee
ct: crsnberries. coc: caulinower. a.W01o
per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Riggs Realty SIS Qong). H,0oodloeh.
81, ,000d1eb.
Q110A.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
s, ,000dS3. Sl,OO9dS3.
Capital Traction, 5dl23.
Washington Railway and Electric.
preferred. 4qsS1.
Washington Gas, 10de5h.
Mergenthaler, 10d2l7l!.
Union Trust, 6a136; 1OQ13S.
After call:
Cap. Traction, SIS, sl.oooa11oas: 1900
@11Dx: s1.00oalI07s: S.oO0a110A.
Wash. Gas, 5CdS5A.
Mergenthaler, 1GN7h.
Lanston, Pass.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
Mergenthaier. 1oael7H. 1Oa2l7h.
Capital Traction, 254123.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

paid women while learning. Apply to the
foreman OF the TOLXAN LAUNDRY. sth
and G sts. u. W.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
Mother Sees Child
Crushed Under Car

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s-Fiye-year-old
Joe Longlez begged his mother for
Just / cent for candy. The mother at
first refused. But Joey had been very
sick and his pleading at last won the
coveted coin.
As he darted down the stairs the
mother went to the window to watch
him He tried to pass a horse at Spring
and Elizabeth, and the horse kicked
him. The baby was thrown directly
under the wheels Of a car, and both
his legs were mashed to pulp. The
mother tainted as the child was carried
into a store. He will die.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

George w. Gray.
William d. Hoover.
George Howard.
Reginald S. Huidekopsr
0. II. p. johnson.
Thomas r. Jones.
Victor Kaufman,
The Washington times., 1913-02-28

THE CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTOR
AT WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
81 East Capitol ST.. has helped hundreds to
positions in the Government service. Private
lessons.
COURT F. WOOD, ~ NJ, Principal.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
LOST AND FOUND

1OSt NNU 6UUNU
LOST-Watch fob: gold: marked c. c. W.;
on car or In or near Playhouse; reward c.
Walcutt. 1859 Wyoming av.. Apt. 100: n. 1905
LOsT-Diamond ring, Monday. 2ith Reward
II returned to 1913 Kenyon st. n. W. IL
LOST-Ring. lady's diamond solitaire Tff-
fany setting. In or near Phillips School, y
IT. near 18th NV. Reward IL returned to l12I
llth st. n. w. or to Phillips School.
LOST-Teddy bear. knitted Jacket and hood
bet. Capitol and Library Wed. afternoon by
child. 2 reward II returned To 1915 G 1T NV
LOsT-Stolen or strayed from 17m X St NV,
black French bull, q female pup, by the
name OF Rose. Liberal reward and no
questions asked II returned to the above
address.
LOsT-Fraternity pin on Navy Yard car
February %. Reward II returned to MAR
GUERITE WELLER 753 sth st. s. E.
LosT-Cuban poodle. white. long hair; name
Teddy" tag Nc. 5ats. Reward n.
oCoNNOR. sl+l 18th st. ". w. l.
FoUND-l pair Of gloves. l hat. / lamp
shade. : packages. I umbrellas, pair Of
rubbers. l pocketbonk. I book / valise, :
pieces Of fur. 3 keys. baskets. coats. /
cap. puzzle. veil. pin. ! bill. l hair
brush bedding. WASHINGTON TERMINAL.
UNION STATION.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
LOCAL EXCHANGE
IN BUSY SESSION
Good Volume of Business Trans
acted in Today's Meeting.
Other Local News.

The Washington Stock Exchange dis
played a considerable amount of activ-
ity in today's session. resulting in
good volume OF sales. Washington Gas
was in demand, but the price was kept
down to S5A. Sixty shares were sold
at that price. Mergenthaler was active
again, and thirty-one shares were sold
In several transactions. With each sale
the price was shaded. The first sale.
OF ten shares. was at 217L. and the
last. also a quotation lot, sold at an
eighth.
Capital Traction was little stronger.
thirty shares selling at 123. In the bond
list 5000 of Capital Traction SIS sold
at Il0A, and s.. 500 at an eighth less.
Riggs Realty SIS Qong) eased on to
1o2s. at which price 5000 of the bonds
were sold. Washington Railway As
sold at So, for 5000
The directors OF the Childs Company,
which operates a string of lunchrooms
over the country, and which now holds
a lease on the willard property on the
north side of Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
preparatory to opening a restaurant
here, have declared the following divi-
dends, payable April to stockholders of
record on March 1: On the preferred
stock, a quarterly dividend Of IL per
cent; on the common. IN per cent.
or the $4,000 per cent real estate
bonds of the subsidiary building COM
pany, offered recently, 1t is announced
that 100000 have been sold.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
issued the following statement relative
to subscriptions to the offer Of s6S,250.-
o0O N per cent 30-year convertible gold
bonds: Subscribers who deposit their
warrants this week at the office of the
company, together with requisition
blanks setting forth the denominations
ceipts on March in exchange for GER
titled checks for the proper amounts.
A majority of the bondholders of the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company have agreed to come in on q
reorganization plan for the company.
whereby the bond issue can be cut in
half. new equipment purchased and fu-
ture interest payments assured. accord
ing to R. z. C1aughton, a member OF
the bondholders committee 1t Is also
expected that all will join and prevent
foreclosure. ..
The company has an authorized bend
issue of $500, 900. In a circular to the
bondholders IL is asked that the issue
be cancelled with the deed of trust
and that 50 per cent of new bonds and
80 per cent Of per cent. non1cumula-
tive preferred stock to be taken in
stead.
The company operates down the Po-
tomac as far as Nomini. on the Chesa-
peake. about twenty-five miles below
Colonial Beach and owns the steamers,
Trenton. Capital City. and Wakefield.
II Is proposed to enlarge this rquin-
ment. in case the proposed reorganiza-
tiou is effected.
The other members of 'hc committee
are Colin II. Livingston. d. =. Harwood
and the Continental Trust Company
with Charles A. Douglass and Paul Du-
laney as counsel
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
NewIyWeds to Hike.

NEW YORK, Feb 2s.-Hubert and
Mabel Hassler. newlyweds, will hike
for five years to win S., 900 from an ath-
letic club of Jackson, Miss.
The Washington times., 1913-02-28
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to Ths Washineton Times b
Hartman Co. New York: @. 3. Ch.pmaS
nanager local branch. Colorado Building.
BID AaIad
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
His Masters Voice.

A man down in North Carolina
lived with his wife for Seven years,
and during that time he came to have
a very healthy regard for her physi-
cal superiority. After meekly submit
ting to all the kicking aand cutting
that he could stand he left home and
took up his residence at the home OF
a farmer about seven miles distant.
One day he was working in the
field when his employer brought him
the message that some one wanted to
speak with him over the telephone,
presumably his wife He didn't dis
obey the authority of the woman, even
at a distance, and he hurried to ans
swer the call.
He had no experience with the tele-
phone, and it was with wonder and
hesitation that he picked up the re-
ceiver. About that time lightning
struck the line and the shock threw
him to the floor.
Rising from the floor with a look
of amazement and with dubious
look at the instrument, he said soft
ly. "T'll be doggoued if it wasn't her
National Monthly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
Crown Princess Rebuffed.

The crown princess Of Germany
takes the greatest interest in women,
and their work Aprcpos of which
there is a story that she once applied
in person n behalf of a protege OF
hers to leading firm Of dressmakers
for the post model,
q came" she said, because saw
your advertisement and I thought
The manager laid his hand On her
shoulder.
My dear girl" he said. "I am sor-
ry, but it is no use. You are not quite
good looking enough. Still, you have
a pleasant face, and I'll tell you what
III do. Come in months time and
then I will see if I can fix you up as
a junior saleswoman."
His CONSERVATION was only equaled
by the tact of the crown princess in
making him forget his discontinue
when she discovered her idenity-New
York Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
"If I Had Known"

You can't get away from regret il
you fail to do your duty. Regret hangs
over you, clings to you, and therefore
you should always. do your duty-saVf
the blame of the sin of omission
Group and colds and pneumonia often
get under headway before the doctor
arrives. A bottle of Gowans Prepara-
ton, King of Externals, dispels fear
and causes you to rejoice to know that
you have done your duty Gowans
scatters inflammation. 1t is all alb
sorbed. Buy bottle today. All drug
gists. Thousands OF testimonials
'$100, SOC, 25c.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
H0TtLTYIN THE STUDIO.
Occasionally Princes are Willing to be
Mere Men.

In Paris not long ago the English tu-
Sor of prince, a younger son of a mi
nor royal house, took the young man,
who had expressed wish to see some
thing of the artistic life of the city, to
call upon an American friend in his
studio, says Youths Companion. No
notice had been given of the call, and
the artist was found at work under
difficulties, for his model had failed to
keep an appointment.
Wont | do asked the prince.
please let me try 1t is the figure
with the pointed pistol you are work
ing on, it is not? Well, am soldier;
ought to be able to pose for that, and
| hould be delighted to feel had
really helped an artist paint picture" p"
He was so eager that the American
consented, draped the military cloak
upon his shoulders, posed him and fell
to work. Once or twice he inquired Of
him politely if he We're not tired, to
which the prince-although he was
replied stoutly that he was not: then
the artist forgot all about him in the
ardor of work. But the pest was
wearisome, and presently the extended
arm with the pistol showed the strain.
For heavens sake, man, don't wob-
Bile sou cried the forgetful artist,
sharply. Hold your aim! You're not
supposed to be shooting circles in
Darn door,"
The prince burst into laughter, in
which his scandalized tutor and apollo
setic host presently joined.
"Give me a little rest and another
trial, and l will promise not to wobble
till you have finished my pistol hand"
said the prince, good naturedly, and he
kept his word
The studio Is one in wh;"h tn" :"
nous French painter Decampe,
worked, and possibly, as his American
successor pointed out, that in which
had occurred another little adventure
with royalty. 1t is on the top floor
and a visitor paused one day before
going up, to inquire if Monsieur De-
camps were in. Receiving an affirma
tive reply, he was just starting up the
stairs when the concierge called after
him.
"As you are about visiting Monsieur
Decamps, perhaps you will be so kind
as to carry up these trousers that I
have just brushed
When, few moments later, the bell
of the studio rang, Decamps opened
the door and found on the threshold
his friend and patron, the duke of Or
leans, heir to the French throne, who
slnilingly gave him his newly brushed
trousers
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
BIG SURPRISE TO
MANY IN NEWBERRY

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German ap-
pendicitis remedy. w. G. Mayes states
that this simple remedy antisepticizes
the digestive system and draws off the
impurities so thoroughly tha A SIN
GLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas
on the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY.
STANTLY. For sale b. n G. Mayes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
Rug Selling Fp-toda {"

The possible crss ssomer-You @!ain
this is a geniI3c Turkish ruG. % You
The Willy Dealer-Eeet ees true,
madam. Zee rug is very genuine Tur-
kish.
The customer-It looks old and
ragged. Just see that stain and these
holes!
The Dealer-Yes, madam. Eat ees
ze proof 1t shows Eat ze rug ees vary
genuine Turkish rug. Look, madam,
What you call ze stain ees powder
burn, and all ze holes are bullet hoiesi
Vary genuine Turkey rug direct from
ze seat of war. Only $50, madam.
The customer promptly softens and
buys the rug.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
Roaming the Harvest.

In the long run We all get what is
coming to US.
We are paid in our own coin. We
reap as we SOW. Our chickens come
home to roost.
This is true of nations as of indiv-
uals.
There has been much in the public
prints concerning the horrors of the
Balkan war. Yet these horrors are
but the bloody harvest OF long cen
turies Of oppression and cruelty.
Turkey is reaping as she has sown.
There is positic justic in tn fact
that the little nations hat have be-
come the messengers OF justice were
formerly, with one eNceptiop under
Turkish rule The execution is Mon
tenegro, and she suffered much from
attempted Turkish aggression.
Thus the avengers have arisen prac-
tically from the offenders own house
hold.
The Ottmaa empire sowed the wind
and is reapi1g a whirlwind finish.
History is full of such instances.
We shudder over the reign Of ter
ror of the French revolution, but fail
to recall the years of despotisnl
blotched red here and there with ST
Bartholomew massacres, of which the
reign OF terror was but the ripened
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-01-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

STATE OF SOU1d CAlOh1-Na'
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
J. E. Crymes, Trustee of the estate OF
Miss Mamie J. Simpson, Bankrupt
Plaintiff,
against
S. D. Duncan, ]. B. Duncan, Mary =.
Duncan and Claude C. Duncan, De-
PENDANTS.
BY order of the court herein, I will
sell within the legal hours OF sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
before the court house at Newberry'
S. c., on salesday in February, the
same being the 3rd day, 1913: