davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Cheese Balls.

Roll cream cheese into little balls,
putting into each an almond and a
tiny red pepper. Drop each ball into
olive oil, to be kept until required.
Sometimes the outside of each ball is
rubbed with an onion to give an ex
ira flavor.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

All communications of a personating nature that ar
will be withheld the columns of th'r paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Hot Water SPONGE Cake

Seven eggs, two cups of flour, two
cups powdered sugar, one-half cup OF
boiling water, one grated lemon peel.
Beat white of eggs stiff separately
and add last. Bake in mediur1 oven.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

At what age is a woman an old maid !?
The age has nothing to do with it to my
mind. Some women are never old maids if
they never marry, and some women are
always old maids no matter how much they
are married. You can see it stamped on
their faces, and it's stamp that won't
come off.
You can see II in their walk. hear it in
their Speech and in every utterance or
movement they make their ideas and opin-
ions alone are correct, and no one else must
he allowed to think and do as he or she
to old bachelors.
/ l., :; ,ya in ovarv ono havfpg onipiopS n .
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04

If water were placed where dogs could
slake their thirst at will there would be
fewer complaints about ''mad dogs" They
will drink every half hour on hot day if
given the opportunity.
The cry of mad dog" is false alarm,
being only craziness caused by heat, ard
not infrequently by the annoyance of
worthless and lawless hoodlums
Also, every street fountain should be
provided with receptacle containing wa
ter for small animals.
Every boy ought to have dog and be
ais. The frothing at the mouth of dog is
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
,M-zA..~I IaaSs~A Il, ~

The word "hangar" occurs in French
works of Dumas time (1s2O). 1t is of
Alsatian-German origin, French spelling
of the two German words, "anger" and
hanger" The first word, of extremely old
root, means high shed or covered pas
sage from house to barn, where farm uten-
sils were and are stored Changer" is the
old word, easily grasped by English, for
the room where they used to chang" up
their weapons, swords; even in English the
"hanger" of sword exists. The French
could not spell Changer in German form,
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Origin
of Word
''Hangar''
and Its
Meaning
By C. ARYM. Milwaukee, Wis.

false pronunciation an-hay O
they changed the @e" in changer" to "a"
The English pronounce Changer
than the pedFrenh who to but cannot the nasal wang
without clear either syllable.
The French word does accenuate especially the
They sing-songed alike
Both words "anger" and hanger, still
many the old Anger the
"wang"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-01-04
Teach
Boys
Kindness
to ALI
Animals
By John Newell Lucas,
indianapolis. Ind.

taught be kind all animals The rothng at the mouth of
no sign Of madness.
The dog the afeconate and loyal animal in all creation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
CLERKS WALK OUT;
DISORDERS FOLLOW
stormy Scenes Are Enacted on South
II PasO and Overland streets
Monday NiEht.

A small sized riot and three arrests
followed the action Of the spanish
clerks of the South FL Paso and over
land street stores, IN walking out OF
the stores at o'clock Monday night
Sunday afternoon the members OF Ine
Spanish clerks union decided 10 QulL
work at this hour A request LnaI
the merchants close their stores at TINS
time was made. IN most instances the
merchants granted II Ben COIJnan,
proprietor Of the store at 80 SouJn II
PasO street. it is said, refused 10 close
his place of business, and TINS, II IS
claimed. started the alteration. Colt
man Jim wilson and i. Marcel We're
arrested Dy the police and docheleu
on a charge Of fighting
According to the agreement be-
tween the clerks, when o'clock ar
rived the women clerks were TO quit
work. They We're TO be followed an
hour later by the men When o'clock
Monday night came, the women clerks
of the South FL PasO and Overland
street stores prepared to leave They
were Joined later by the men. Forming
in n line the clerks from one store Wis
tied an adjoining store where their
number was augmented by Lhe time
they arrived at COltmauS store u IS
said. more than $50 clerks were IN me
Added To that number were several
hundred MeNicans who followed the
clerks
The method of procedure seemed to
be that when the clerks from one store
arrived at another. they would clap
their hands. and the clerks in the lat
ter store would march out and Join
them. Upon reaching Coltman's place
and finding il open. the police say the
clerks asked him TO close Coltman, II
is said defied them BY this time, the
police say. the number in the streets
had Increased to 500. DissensiOn among
the ranks took place, followed by mi
nor fights among the crowd BY TINS
time police chief 7. n Davis and sew
eral mounted men arrived on the scene
The patrol wagon came later.
Clerks of the union Monday night
held an informal meeting in the office
of district clerk J. A. Escajeda- where
they adopted resolutions thanking
those merchants who met their request
to close their places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
FOUR DEALS MADE
IN CITY REALTY
Deals Aggregating $43,85O
Made in City; Ranch
Is Sold For $4,000.

J. Ruclz1er has sold the 10 room.
two story brick house at 0gt Mesa ave
nue., between Missouri anu !" ~ y 0--5 ne
streets, TO W. r. Martin, Tor SdS.UUU- ~, L7
property has a frontage OF 81 4eS1 anu
Pays $4,000 for Residence.
F. n Hall has purchased the DIlCh
residence of F. W Parker al Jne cor OF
bungalow Is Sold.
The Mayfield Building and improve
ment company has SOLD the lour t- oolt1
TO l.. A. Williams for S5z5y.
Sell Residence for %l@,OOO, .7z
j.. n Hall and T. NJ WlnSO nave sO-,t
two story colonial DTlck noIse,- ~
1913 Montana street to +. W taIheI'
OF Santa Fe, n. NJ, for $lz,OOg.
Ranch Is Purchased.
The FL PasO Liyestock ConlnlssloH
Company has bought the Zlb acre AnI9-
MO Lassich ranch at ChamberlnO' n 49,
from =. y. Hall for SZS,OOU- IL IS SOW "a
In alfalfa, which Will he uSeQ loI tCCI
ing cattle on their ranch at LanarR, n:
NJ They have about zOUO nead me- 7Ig5l'
on grass at the present time 4lSy
have erected well drilling rigs TOT JIls
purpose of doubling the three wells on
the Llanark ranch.
To Build $4,000 Mission School
A Mexican mission school for boys IS
to be built by the Methodist cnuICu,
south. on the corner OF Florence ana
T-bird streets. to cost SIS, 900. The build
ing viii be two stories IN nel9nl. Win q
basement under the entire building II
will measure IS by 1O5 feet and viii be
equipped for the training of the Next
can boys in primary education me
school, when completed VIII pc IN
charge of j. NJ Corbin, who is in charge
of the Mexican mission work in FL PasO
for the Methodist church, south
sells Montana Street Lots.
W. 81 Iaughlin has sold lots p ana
% in block is, Cotton addition, on Mon
tana street to D. c. Booth for $1,000
n Is. Ornd0rff has sold his six room
TO Chas. II. Watson for $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
CUT OFF
BY RAIL AND WIRE

chihuahua is cut off from the world
by rail and telegraph. Tuesday morn
ing at 9-05 the Mexican Central teIe-
graph line went out below Moctezuma.
and the Mexican state capital is now
isolated from the border as the Mexico
North Western railroad wire is not
working on either the Chihuahua or FL
PasO division.
The Central sent out a work train
Tuesday morning at o'clock. under
escort Of a troop train of federal sol
dlers- This train viii go to MOctezuma-
III mile south of JuareZ, and viii at
tempt to repair the bridges which have
been burned by the rebels. H. i. Sim
mons, a mining man Of Santa ROsalia.
came from Chihuahua Monday on a
handcar over the Central and reported
that all Of the bridges had been burned
south Of MOcteZuma station. The party
Of which he was a member saw the
rebels burning bridges along the cen
Lral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
COMPULSORY ARMY
ORDER is DELAYED
Huerfa Had said 1t WouId be in Eff
feet by June i; Prison Soldiers
Abolished by Cuellar.

Gen. Huerta. president of the Mex
lean republic. has failed to make good
on another best bet This was that
the compulsory military service law
would go into effect by June i. " hen
he proclaimed the decree, Gen Huerta
come effective on June after which
date all able bodied men, exclusive OF
students, government officers and
other specified classes, would be COM
PEELED TO spend nine years IN the army
service. a committee Of the army was
appointed by the president to work out
the details of the enforced service act
and this committee was TO report in
time for the law to become effective
But the committee delayed its pro-
ceedings until after the date set by
the presidents decree, and the order
for the execution Of the decree has not
yet been given.
Under the terms Of the compulsory
service law, all able bodied men be-
tween the age of 16 and 60 must serve
in the army at least nine years. Three
years of this time must be with the
cOlOrs, three more years with the first
reserves and the final three with the
second reserves
Having been accused of enforcing
undesirable persons in the federal zone
into the army, Gen. Samuel Garcia
Cuellar, governor of the federal district.
has at last abolished the long stand
ing custom Of forcing prisoners from
the Mexico City jails and all classes
of undesirables into the military ser
vice. Because Of this criticism. Gen.
Garcia Cuellar has announced that no
would be impressed into the army,
thus abolShlng a custom which has
made the Mexican army the subject
OF crluclSm throughout the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
INDIANA MEN TO
FORM SOCIETY HERE

HOosiers are planning to organize in
self defence to protect themselves from
the felt boot and alfalfa whisker Jokes
about the natives of Indiana There
is a big colony of former Indiana folk
in Ell Paso, and they are planning
meeting to be held this month at which
a permanent organization VIII be per
fected and regular meetings of the exiled
HOOsiers held. DR.. /. g. WitherspOOn,
who came from the pocket" of Indiana,
Is getting a list of names of former
Indianans and has sent out notices for
anyone who formerly lived in the HoOsier
state to notify him of the fact and they
VIII be included in the charter members
roll and notified of the first meeting
Among the Indiana men who are in FL
PasO are Judge A. G.. Foster, Judge f.
E. Hunter. DR.. WitherspOOn, j. o. Crock
EFT. of the Pearson plant, Rev. C. l.
Overstreet. Edward Earl. E. 3. Elfers,
DR.. Howard Thompson, T. J. Jones, Nor
man NJ. Walker, James g. McNary,
Rupert Redie, and many others who are
In business here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
MEXICAN OUTEU-NS POLICE
MLLEN AAL.En 10 DAN SCORES

Monday night at Gas o'clock three
MeNicans walked into the shooting GAL
lery or Broadway. near Overland street
They fired a number OF shots at the
clay pigeons. ducks and other targets.
When reminded several times by
Charles !. huffman, proprietor of the
place. that il cost money to shoot at
the targets, one of the MeNicans, il is
said. told him he would settle for ev-
erything
After the Nexicans had used uUmer-
Gus rounds of ammunition. they started
to walk out Of-the place without pay
ing Huffman demanded pay OF the
Mexican who said he would settle the
bill This started an alteration. dur
ing which. Fl is alleged. Huffman picked
up from the counter a long barreled, p
calibe- pistol The Mexican made a
dash Tor the door W hen a shot was
fired. lie outran the police. who ar
rived on the scene i'm an automobile.
Although pursued by the police in the
machine. the Mexican was never cap
tUred. 1t is not believed that he was
struck by any OF the bullets. Huffman
was arrested by the detectives. He
was dOcketed on a charge of assault TO
murder. but that was changed Tuesday
morning to rudely displaying a deadly
weapon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
OPEN ASPHALT BIDS:
THREE SUBMITTED

Bids on Is months supply of asphalt
Tor the new county roads, approximating
$4,000, were opened Monday afternoon
at an informal meeting of the county
commissioners. The El Paso Fuel com
Pany submitted a bid of 81 per ton
for California asphalt. f. C. b. FL Paso;
the Texas company. $2O5O for the same
amount and the Magnolia Petroleum
company, 1870. The latter two com
panIes submitted their bids on Texas
asphalt. The matter was referred TO
county engineer i. w. Eubank and CITY
engineer Herbert Num-. Capt Num-. be
ginning August /, viii be county con-
sulting engineer. He viii not resign as
city engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
THINK APPOINTMENT
WILL REMEDY EVIL

Joseph S. Myers, of Dallas, who was
appointed United States inspector OF
contract labor at the port of III Paso,
by secretary of labor Wilson, is well
known in FL PasO among the union
labor men, as he has been connected
with the cause Of organized labor in
Texas for a number of years he was
q locomotive fireman until he was ap-
pointed to the legislative committee OF
the firemen's union of the state. He
was later made a member of the joint
labor board representing all of the Ia
Dor Organizations in the state in an
effort TO get more favorable laws for
the labOriug men
The local labor uniOnists consider
his appointment a victory for them in
the long fight which they have been
making against the flood of peOn labor
which has been coming through this
port from Mexico for a number Of
years. They say that this influx OF IN
desirable labor has worked harm TO the
American and native born MeXicans Of
the United States, and has created a
charity condition in Fl PasO. With the
appointment of the inspector for this
class Of labor, they say, that many
abuses Of the immigration laws viii be
remedied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
burgess TO DISCUSS THE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

W. II. Burgess VIII be the speaker at
the chamber of commerce luncheon
Thursday at the Paso del Norte. He
viii discuss the seven proposed amend
ments to the Texas state constitution,
and viii urge the passage of these
amendments in order to obtain funds
for the Texas state university. of which
he is a regent. The interests of the
state university and the El PasO school
of mines are identical. Mr.. Burgess saws.
and unless the amendments are carried
so that the university can get suffi-
cient funds to operate. the school of
mines cannot be established here A
general discussion of the school of mines
project viii follow Mrs. Burgess speech.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
SALOON MEN TO AID
LAW ENFORCEMENT

Phoenix, Ariz, June 1f-As their
committee on law enforcement the
liquor dealers have named Arthur
Luhrs, Frank Leeper and Ben Butler
Luhrs represents the hotel men, Leeper
the wholesalers and Butler the retail
ers. The day following their appoint
ment they called on the sheriff and
chief Of police and notified those Off
cla1s that they were ready to aid in
any way possible in enforcing laws and
ordinances regulating the sale of
liquor. The members are pledged to be
constantly on the lookout for infrac-
uOns, such as unlicensed sales and
saloons remaining open after midnight
and to report each violation to the
authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17


that remand TO be done aboard
the whaIer KarIuk this morning be
fore she left TO carry Dr. ViIhjalmar
Stefansson's expedition into the Arctic
for a three years stay. Capt Robert
Bartlett, who commanded Peary's ship
Roosevelt, master Of the KarIUk, said
his ship would be steaminE north be
fore night through the passage toward
Cross channel where she viii turn
westward and head for Unimak pass,
the entrance TO Bering Sea
The Karluk's first port Of call viii
be Nome. Alaska where she IS eN-
pected 10 arrive about July z and await
the coming of Dr. Stefansson and Dr.
r. NJ Anderson, who VIII travel from
Seattle by mail steamer. SUefanssOn
does not expect 10 leave Nome until
July 20, as Ice conditions IN the Arctic
ocean would prevent the expedition
making much Roadway If II passed
through Boring Strait before then
Canada Stands Expense.
The StefanssOn arctic expedition,
whose expenses are. paid entirely by the
most polar undertakings in that its OBJ
jects are practical and commercial Its
purposes are to learn whether q polar
continent exists TO map the Islands al
ready explored east Of the mouth of the
Mackenzie river to make a collection Of
arctic flora and fauna; to survey the
channels among the islands in the hope
Of ascertaining trade routes, TO make
a geological survey Of the islands,
which are believed to contain copper
and other minerals, and TO study the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
PRACTICE
TO BE AT COE RANCH
Big Guns to Be Taken Nine Miles Out
to Secure Unrestricted Range;
Rifle Practice Continues.

Battery inspection Is now in progress
at the fort. Mai. Manus McClOsky,
Third field artillery. accompanied by
Capt. c. \. Jones and Lieut. Robert G.
KirkwOod of the Third. have arrived at
the post from Fort sam Houston to
make an inspection of Battery b, Sixth
field artillery. which Is stationed at the
fort. The artillery practice, which viii
be held while the inspection party IS
here. viii be at Goes ranch, nine miles
east of Fort Bliss, where two wells are
being sunk to supply water to the bat
terry. Tt Is necessary to 90 that far from
the post to get an open range Tor the
use of the big artillery pieces.
Rifle practice on the Fort Bliss range
viii continue during the present month,
with troops + and F on the range Tor
their shoot. Troops and II have com
nleted thei rannUal test shoot and have
returned to quarters
The court martial of which Cen Hugh
I. Scott Is president. Is expected to meet
some time this week A change was
made necessary by the absence Of Capt
f. T. Phillips. of the Thirteenth cavalry.
and Mai John S. VIM was appointed
Judge advocate in his place. Capt Phil
lips was called to Fort Riley because Of
the death of his II wear old son. who
died there recently. The family of Capt.
Phillips Is staying at Fort Riley, while
he Is on the border patrol in New Mex
leo.
Second Lieut.. B. Y. Read. of the Sec
ond cavalry. has been transferred from
the cavalry to the infantry arm of the
service and viii be assigned to duty with
one of the infantry regiments later
Lieut. Friedrich Terrell of the Twenty
second infantry. which was formerly
stationed at Fort Bliss. has been detailed
to militia instruction duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
VIOLATIONS
OF EIGHT-HOUR LAW

Austin, Texas. June 17.-Numerous
violations of the eight hour law of the
Thirty third legislature are being re-
ported by inspectors TO the labor COM
missioner in various sections of the
state. Commissioner Startling said that
the general impression among the CON
tractors seems to prevail that this act
does not become effective until July l.
This Is wrong. as the act became effec-
tive on March 81. the day on which
the governor approved the bill. In this
connection. commissioner Startling said
that the department viii prosecute viO-
laters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT
D0DS0N'S LIVER TONE

sells il. to be absolutely harmless
and without bad after-effects- You
viii find many persons in this To-
cality who have tried it and every
user viii speak good word for
DOdsOn's Liver Tone. 1t liTens up a
torpid liver and makes you feel fresh.
healthy and clean
The price Of a large bottle is so
cents-mOney back if not pleased
The success of DOdsOn's Liver Tone
has brought many medicines into the
field tint initiate its claims, and some
have names very similar and package
same color. but remember DodsOn' s
Liver Tone is guaranteed by your
druggist who viii give you back your
money if YOU want it--AdvertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
GO TO MEXICO FOR
AN ABANDONED AUTO



D. II. Bradley jr.. and his father. Dr.
D.'H. Bradley, left for Villa Ahumada
Tuesday morning in the latter s Eeer-
less automobile. TO bring back the WIN
ton Six which they abandoned in the
sand there Friday. They arrived n
Ell PasO Saturday, coming In a Merce-
des simplex car, which was driven oy
Billy Mathews In this latter car was
J. lcEwen, of Chicago, who came from
TemOSaChic with Mathews and picked
UP the Bradleys when they got sIuch
in the sand They had no trouble with
rebels on the way up, leaving IemO-
sachic on June u and arriving IN Fl
PasO Saturday The Mercedes car was
slightly damaged, one Of the springs
being broken and the front axle being
cracked.
Mr.. McEwen had been down to the
igan-Acklnuey mining properties
at ConChenO where he was installing
three Erie Bald engines for the new
power house being constructed there
f. Edwards and J. Darwin, Of the
Westinghouse company at PlttsDuTg g.
Pa viii run down Thursday 20 attend
to the installation OF electrical appa-
ratus-
Overland Tourists Nay Come.
Overland tourists may come through
FL PasO from Long Beach TO Kansas
City on a test automobile run -Four
men left Long Beach. Calf, last week
en- route TO Kansas City with the IN
tention Of making both the northern
points The going trip is TO be made
by way Of san Diego. Phoenix, and the
southern route. which viii probably
bring them through FL PasO- The re-
turn trip viii be made by the northern
route through the Grand Canyon.
Needles country. and a comparison OF
the two routes Will be made upon the
completion of the trip
A test Of tires viii be made on the
trip and an effort TO be made to make
the round trip on one set Of tire
Those who are in the car are: W i.
Lynds. o. s. Lynds, Norman Abel and
Lahmer Lynds-
Go to chihuahua in Auto.
Riding in a Chalmers $50 five pas
senger automobile. which they bought
two weeks ago. Chas Quailey. A 3
Harrison and Hurry CrOssett left FL
III PasO at $50 Tuesday morning for
Chihuahua city. Neil Mcclure. Of the
Chalmers company. drove the car down
They recently made a trip TO FL PasO
from Farral in the same car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-17
GUARDS At MINES
AROUSE MINERS

Continued From Page i
place and it was a question as to
whether he could shoot well or pray
well, which did you chOOse?"
With a smile, the chief of the guards
We'll L think to shoot we'll would
be the qualification needed in a con-
troversy such as there was on the
Creeks"
Mr. FeItz told the committee his con-
Germ received something over $500 a
day for the services rendered by the
number of men in the field on the
Creeks when the trouble was at its
Guards Blamed for Trouble.
Scores of witnesses called by the
miners today testified that the prin-
cipal trouble in the strike district was
caused by the conduct OF the guards
The committee decided to take IN
der Amusement the question Of de-
handing from FeltZ the names Of 'se-
cret service operatives who worked
among the miners in the strike zone.
Mr. Feltz was not examined further
and the miners attorneys concluded
their case with tho calling Of several
Guards Arouse Miners.
Paul j. Paulsen, the first witness
called for the operators, said he was
an officer of the United Mine Work
ers. He declared he could not say
whether several persons, including
Mother Jones were employed by the
United Mine Workers.
i. c.. COWhcrd discussed an incident
which he said occurred on Cabin Creek
as he was travelling through there. He
said that a mob of strikers beat up"
a man who was travelling with him.
Under examination by senator Ken
yon. Mr.. COWherd told the committee
that ne believed the mine guard sys-
tenn was the cause of all the trouble in
the district He said that he thought
that II the mine guards had not
been willing TO treat peaceably with
the operators.