davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31

Austin F. Lee and wife to futile
Paint and Glass company. lots I and
2. block Y, Franklin heights; consider
alton, $500; July 80, 1913.
North side of Sacramento, between
Orc and Park y. Marker and wife
to A n. HOket. lots II, Is, 19, 20, p
and p, block 2T GrandvieWs consider
alton $500; July %. 1913.
South side of Gladstone, between
Putnam and Fisher De GOncer to
h =. Christie, lot u, and easterly hair
Of lot -. block y. Sunset heights;
consideration, $500; July 2, 1913.
Valley Gate farm grant-R- L. Dor
bandit and wife to Mrs. Esther Francis
Ware, lots s, g. 10 and Il Valleygate
farm; consideration, $4,000; July IA.
Fabens townsite Socorro grant
n. p. Jackson, Lee II. Orndorff and
H D. Camp to- Mrs. Mary Beall. lots I
site; consideration, $3.50; July 26, 1918.
3 FL PasO county, G. McMath and
wife to J. C. Boyd. sections II and 20,
block S. public free school lands; con-
sideratiOn, $4,000; July %, 1913
North side Savannah, between Stew
ems and Lackland-F. G. Billings to
Frank E Cox, lot s. block 6S, Grand
view; consideration, 10000
North side Altura boulevard, be-
tween Courchesne and Division. z.
Bichoff to Cyrus James. lots q and
2S. block 2S, Altura park; considera-
ton. $4,000; July 80, 1913.
Between Stanton and Mesa, and Kir-
by and LoeWenstein-Ell Stew
art and husband to ". G. Regain. L f
Behr and NJ. r. Sweeney, all of block
1872 Alexander's addition; considera-
ton, $4,000.
Northwest corner St. Vrain and Sixth
streets-PrOfiriO R Rojas to Maria o.
Rojas, lot is, block Al, CampbelI's ad-
ditiOn, also northwest corner Bassett
and Eucalyptus lots Is and 16, block
80, BasSetts addition; consideration.
$500; July, q, 1913
CampbelPs and Bassett's addition
Tom Lea TO Maria o. Rojas, one-sixth
interest in lot IS. block Al. and lot g.
block 149, CampbelPs addition; also
one-sixth interest in lots Is and 16,
block 80. Bassett's addition; also one
twelfth interest in lot and all of lot
s, block IS. Campbelrs addition; con-
sideratiOn, SO.
Licensed to Wed
George S. Thomson and Edna B.
Thompson
Births-Girls-
To Mrs. George E. Howard, sos Ochoa
street, July o.
To Mrs. Gregorio Carlo, 419 Canal
street, July s.
To Mrs. Pedro Delgado. I'll Eighth
street, July 5.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Jesus Arillanes, 1910 Broad
way, July "a.
To Mrs. Pregredar Morales. 1908 Hill
street. July II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
DAILY RECORD.
RnIIdinr Permits

To J. c. Huff, to make general re-
pairs on residence at 1924 Magoffin
avenue; estimated value, $500.
To W H Rattenbury. to make re-
pairs at 105-10T North Stanton street;
estimated value, $1,000.
To Mayfield Building and Improve
ment company, to build a brick bunga-
low at 3226 Tularosa street; estimated
value, $4,000.
To MayfieId Building and Improve
ment company, to build brick bung-
allow at 1855 Rio Grande street; esti-
mated value. S2950.
To r. S. Davis, to build a temporary
building at 412 Tornillo street; esti-
mated value, SIPS.
To J. H Bromberg. to erect a brick
bungalow at 1914 Magoffin avenue;
estimated value. $4,000.
To Lee Jones. to construct a sleep
ing porch at GIG North Kansas; esti-
mated value. $50.
To E HOLMAN, to make repairs at
504 South Kansas; estimated value,
Deeds Filed.
Between North Stanton and Mesa,
and Kirby and LOeW stein-Millard
Patterson. Laura A. LOOmis, Marie L.
LOomis, W. B. Latta and wife. NJ H.
Webb and wife, Ralph LOOMS and
wife to Ella Louise Stewart; consider
alton, $500; July Is, 1913.
Northwest corner of Wyoming and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
For Dainty Women
Lehn & Fink's Rivers TaIcum Is Made
Especially Pure and Exquisite in
FRAGRANCE to Meet the Needs
of a Delicate Skin

It is not alone the exquisite frag-
rance of Lehn & Fink's Talcum that
makes it a favorite with eainty wo-
men. It's fluffy fineness and abso-
Lutte purity make you realize after you
have used it for while that most tai
tender skin
Lehn & Fink's Talcum contains none
of the injurious lime found In many
talcums It makes your skin smooth,
cool and velvety-and is a delight IN
hot weather. If your neck is rough and
red where your collar rubs 1t, the use
of Lehn & Fink's Talcum viii relieve
and soothe it,
The beautiful large glass jars in
ornament to any dressing table. You
will never regret its possession once
you have tried Lehn & Fink's Rivers
Talcum. Ask your ruggist-Adyer-
tisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
Dinners and Luncheons

Mrs. D. H. Bradley entertained the
Thursday Luncheon club Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her guest, Mrs.
W. T. SwOyer, who was formerly a
member of the club. Bridge was played,
Mrs. J. NJ. Lewis winning the first prize,
and the guest prize going to Mrs.
Swoyer. Refreshments added to the So
liability of the reunion.
W. L Tooley gave a fish dinner at
the Paso del Norte Wednesday evening
to Edward LedWidge, Edgar Kaysers
Walter Butler, DR.. ". H. Anderson,
Jake Miller and Robert Krakauer. Mr..
Tooley caught the fish--trOut-in the
mountains above the Tularosa indian
reservation and brought them down
Wednesday afternoon. He found the
fishing fine and had a very enjoyable
trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
Church Affairs

The Home Guards of the First Meth
odist church will meet Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. a. A Jones
in Grand View.
The third section of the Aid society
of the First Methodist church viii meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Harvey Kuhn, 719 North Ochoa street
X X
The Epworth League Of Trinity
Methodist church will meet Friday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. L J: Ayres,
1912 Montana street There will be a
business meeting with election OF Of
ficers for the coming year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
Out OF TosUn Visitors

John T Bowers and wife and daugh-
ter, of Boston. Mass, who have been
visiting Mrs ". a. Beeson, Mr.. Bow
sers sister, returned Tuesday to their
home.
Miss FAY McKeyes. who has been
visiting Miss Bernadine Schultz for
some time, returned to her home, in
Deming Wednesday. Miss McKeyes has
been the guest of honor at a number
Of social events.
Mrs Emma Chaffee, Of Hotel Plaza,
is having the pleasure of a visit from
her son, Charles Chaffee. Mr.. Chaffee
is a student of civil engineering ana
has been working for the E. P & S. W.
during his vacation. He will return to
State College the 18th Of August.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
NEW YORK IS PROBING
SUFFERS CAMPAIGN FUND
Governor Issues Statement Charging
Murphy With Conspiracy to Bring
About His Impeachment

Murphy With Conspiracy to Bring
About His Impeachment.
Albany, n. Y, July Ex-Governor Sui
zer's campaign fund Is the subject Of
an investigation by the FraWley leg
islatiVe committee today. Louis A
Sarceky who handled the governor S
campaign fund last fall. proved an IN
willing witness, refusing to answer
questions concerning the governor S
campaign contribution unless repre-
sented by counsel
At the close of testimony by Sarceky,
chairman FraWley directed counsel FOR
the committee to seek a court order to
place the witness under arrest for con-
tempt Of the legislature by refusing to
answer questions.
Another check for $500 which did not
appear in governor Suffers statement
of campaign. receipts and expenses was
introduced in evidence before the COM
mittee. It was signed by Abram I.
EIkus.
The committee introduced a letter
signed William Sulzer' in which the
writer thanked Mr.. EIkus for what
you have done for me-
While the executive committee was
examining contributions to the COVER
nOr's campaign fund the governor is
sued a statement charging Charles F.
Murphy Tammany leader, with a con-
spiracy to bring about the executives
impeachment.
The governor says that there was
more money contributed to his cam
paign through Mr.. Murphy than for any
other candidate in 20 years, and he asks
Mr.. Murphy Ito explain the difference
between what he accounted for,
through the state committee and
through what he received through the
bagmen.'
after election" the statement con-
tinues I was informed that men in
my office returned some contributions
and others were used for legitimate
purposes Ny statement was made up
by these men. I was told it was ac-
curate as it could be made 1 signed it
I knew little about the facts except
as 1 was informed.
My friends know I was compare
lively poor before was nominated and
was poorer after I was elected"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
CHAVEZ OFFICIALS
LOSE IN TEST CASE
Will Not Be Paid Salaries Under Ter
ritOriaI Plan, According to
Supreme Court Opinion.
Roswell, \. ". July 31.-ChaveI


Roswell, \. NJ. July S1.-Chaves
county officials have lost their test
case to compel the county commits
siOners TO pay their salaries under
the territorial system and scale since
New Mexico became a state, which
they had appealed to the supreme
court
District attorney X x Scott has re-
ceived a telegram from Jose Sena-
chief clerk of the supreme court, ad-
vising him that the court had az
firmed the decision of the county COM
missioners and district court in the
case Of Guy H Herbert, county tax
assessor, vs. the Chaves county com
missiOners, which means that no
county official is to receive any sal
airy from the time he took the oath
Of office as state officer, January
18th, 1912, until such time as a salary
bill shall be passed AID approved by
the governor, as authorized and set
forth in the statehOd enabling act
Thus hundreds Of county officials
of the state Of New Mexico must wait
until such a time as the state legis-
latUre shall meet and pass a Dill &C
ceptable to the governor, to get their
salaries This means thousands Of dol
lars must be tied up. unless they should
accept and adopt the plan formulated
by district attorney Scott, which he
pleases to call the @'Pecos valley plan
and which has been adopted in the
rim JuQlcla4 olSulcls IlISL DelnS
adopted by the Chaves county board Of
county commissioners.
This plan is to advance the county
officials money in lieu Of their salary
for the maintenance Of themselves and
their office until the legislature shall
meet and pass the law which viii be
approved.
Under the PecOs valley plan all Of
ficers must account within 80 days
after July Z. 1913 all their fees and
will then receive their advances
Chaves and Eddy county officials will
not have to make their accounting
until October 7th
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31

Tim Sullivan, passenger conductor on
the. G. H & 5. A, is laying off.
H. A HOLMAN, passenger fireman
for the c. H. & S A, has reported for
duty.
F. E. Cart, brakeman on the South
ern Pacific, is laying off for few
trips.
c. Brahan, a conductor on the G. H.
& S. A, is on passenger for few
trips.
S. A. has reported for duty, after a 80
days leave absent.
D. Ryan. engineer for the Southern
Pacific at Tucson, has been assigned
TO the Tucson helper regularly
The third helper at Bowie, Ariz, for
the Southern Pacific has been pulled
off on account of dull business.
3. LangstOn, helper on the day lead
engine for the C. H G 5. A, is laying
off and extra switchman W. w Wood
son is filling the vacancy.
The Southern Pacific ella helper en-
CINE is open for bids for an engineer,
and the Benson helper engine is also
open for bids for an engineer.
A J. Simmonds, engineer for the
Southern Pacific, has been assigned to
a regular run in the through freight
service between ella and Yuma
H T. Graham, chief clerk to W. r
Martin, superintendent of the union
depot at FL Paso, left today for San
Antonio on two weeks vacation
The night house engine for the q. H.
& S. A at Fl PasO is open for bids for
fireman, and the Oldest fireman that
bids in the job viii be assigned to it
There is a passenger run open for
bids between FL Paso and Sanderson
and the Oldest G. II. & S. A fireman
who bids this run in will be assigned
to it
J H. Armstrong and Miss Rosalind
NorthrOp were married Saturday af-
ternoon by Justice of the peace Muir
ply Mr.. Armstrong is former G. II.
sWitchman.
Mrs. W. A Jackson. wife of engineer
W. A Jackson. of the G. H & S. A at
Sanderson. arrived in FL PaSo Tuesday
night on No. Z and is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Wagner, who is very sick
G. II. & S. A. Malett type engine 952
Is out of the back shop, after a gen.
eral Overhauling, and extra engineer
Johnson and fireman Vincent are
breaking this engine in and testing it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
About Ell Pasoans

Mrs. A. NJ Rowland, who broke her
ankle some time ago, is able TO be
about on her crutches. She has had as
guests this week Mesdames Luther Eos
ter c. ". Gerber and Numa F'renger OF
Las Cruces.
Mrs W. 7. Swoyer. of Orogrande, n
NJ, formerly of Ell Paso, is the guest
of Mrs D. H Bradley.
x
A baby girl arrived Tuesday at the
apartments of Mr.. and Mrs. L G. E
Bignen, in the Carolina apartments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
MAY SHIP FRESH MRAT BY
PARCELS POST AETER Al

Official instructions have been re-
ceived at the postOffice for the reg
ulatiOn of the parcels post under the
new ruling OF postmaster general A
S. BurlesOn. The weight limit is TO
be increased from II to 20 pounds and
the zone rate reduced. Permission Is
also given to ship fresh meat and other
perishible articles by parcels post,
providing that they are properly
wrapped The new ruling becomes ef-
fective on August 18th
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
Ell Pasoans Away

Miss Justine Newbrough has gone to
Las Cruces in her car, for a few days
visit.
Mrs J. ". Ridge leaves Monday for
California to be gone several weeks
x <
Miss Irene Bryan is visiting in High
Rolls, \. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Williams and son,
Freeman will leave Sunday for Okla
hOma and Kansas City to be gone a
month of six weeks.
Good pictures, good music always. at
Grecian Theater.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
Women's Organizations

Miss Mary Leighton was hostess for
the Wednesday Sewing club this week.
The hours were spent as usual in sew
ing and social intercourse. Miss Mary
Morrow was the only guest A salad
course was served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
FIRE CAUSES PANIC N

FIRE CAUSES PANIC IN
MILWAUKEE, MS KE ASYLUM
Milwaukee, Wis, July 31.-Ffre broke
out in the buildings OF the Milwaukee
chronic insane asylum shortly after
midnight and wild scenes OF disorder
followed among the 300 patients. The
insane rushed to the windows OF their
wards, smashed the lights, fought back
the guards and for time had complete
control of the place
Just as they were about to break ont
OF their dormitories a squad OF paroled
inmates arrived and fought back the
frenZied men and women The fire de-
stroyed several barns and sheds, but a
heavy rain fell and a sudden change Of
wind prevented the dOrmitory from
catching fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
Railroad News
OF the Southwest

The Herald will welcome contri-
buttons or corrections Of any errors
in this column. Sign name to all
communications. and it viii not be
published.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31

Good pictures, good music always, at
Grecian Tneater.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31

Good pictures, good music always, at
Grecian Theater.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31

After Aug. 1, AIhambra Dairy depot, 1917
E. Missouri. Phone 79.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31

After Aug. I, AIhnmhra Dairy depot, 1917
z. Missouri Phone observation-disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31

Tim Sullivan, passenger conductor on
the. G. H & s A, is laying off.
H A HOLMAN, passenger fireman
for the G. H. & S a, has reported for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

of your own Immortality. 1t settles
the question of little kaos immor~
tally. 1t lifts the curtain to the fu-
ture life. 1t esta biishes the truth OF
all that Jesus taught concerning the
future life. If Jesus died and came
back again, nothing but his body
could have died, else he would have
had no power to return 20 the world.
Moreover, he must have carried with
him his personality and character or
he would not have returned the same
Jesus. Therefore he must have lived
in the invisible world the same Jesus
that he was when he was here. There
fore little kao is not mere formiess,
impersonal shadow wandering aim
iessiy about in a shadowy world, but
in all really essential things the same
precious boy that he was when he
was here. Here. then. is not only i'm
mortality, but immortality worth
while Here is a land in which loved
ones will live together with him who
loved us and gave himself for us. Il
go to prepare a place for YOU. And
II / go and prepare a place for you,
Will come again, and receive You unto
myself; that where / am. there we may
be also"
Christian John Jones. you have
heard the message from the open
tomb so often that it has lost it's
meaning. If you would have JOY this
Easter morning, try 70 listen with poor
kao's newly opened ears. What are
the Easter bells saying? Jesus is
risent Jesus is risen" you may have
heard that before Listen again:
Jesus is risen! Man is immortal, Je-
sus is riseni Man is immortal" Listen,
o man immortal. and praise the Lord.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
WASHINGTON
LOVED TOWN
Alexandra, Va, Rich in Relics of the
Days and the Joings Of the
First President

from tho Isle Of wight the stone Of
which inc house is built. and ne alb
sorbed for mart Of the foundation n
portion Of nm old fort which had
heon built MANY. vears before for the
proferfion IF the English traders ut
iIuntfno ,reel, as mo pla,a was then
known against mo Indians The
ls,rrarl,s cf tbaf ancient defense he-
rstne tho relIar ~ tbn rarl,g1a bonea
an4 IN tboss' fool- dark ~. retrea+e
,,-nre stored in Vasb{n[ltc.n,s day tha
1,ufe3ne, cas}ss rohuTalhnd hottles ana
d,tfgia1a ala ba,rs fn,. y.ybfcb VIZ
,,ri, haa }nre, taa, ,r.4o1
-AHo'h' Iaij on lh' ORG TORT forms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
DIED ON THE OPERATING TABLE

George Richmond painful surgical operations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
LITTLE KAO
AN EASTER VISION
EDWARD LEIGH PELL. ID. ID.

Suppose when you opened your pa
per at the breakfast table this morn
ing you had found the top of the first
page bristling with these startling
headlines: MANS Greatest Problem
Solved at Last, The Soul Discovered!
The Worlds Greatest Scientists Estab-
lish the Fact of Immortality Beyond
Doubt The Existence of the Unseen
Universe Demonstrated"' How would
you have felt? What would you have
done? You would have felt what no
mortal can ever describe. You would
have gone wild with joy. You would
have shouted for Mary: Mary, come
here quick .' You would have rushed
to the telephone and called mp Jones;
Jones, have you heard the news?
Get your paper quick" You would
You wouldn't? Yes, you would. l
know few men who have ali four
feet in the trough. and their noses are
so deep in the corn that they cannot
see the blue sky above them But
YOU are not one of them or you would
not have seen this article. But even If
you were one Of them, y0u would not
be indifferent to the glorious news if
you should stop 10 think Whoever
you are. stop now and think Last
year YOU lost your boy, your first
born. your pride, your life's hope, The
y
you were thinking it over, and you
said that you would give round mill
lion if YOU could only know. if YOU
could only hear his voice, If you could
only see those eyes looking down upon
you Man alive. If you had read
those headlines in this mornings pa
per and believed them, you would
have raised q shout that would have
been heard a mile
IT1aYctTE A-JrIvcpif Il hAathat1 in q
heather land. You are not Christian
John Jones now; you are only poor
pagan ka0 All your life YOU have
been wondering what the future holds
in store for yQH. You have never been
a rushing. hustling, hustling, nervous
disciple Of Jesus, and you have had
time TO think. Many a time you have
lain awake at night wishing that you
could put your eye to one of those
shining peepholes in the sky and see
what there was in the land beyond.
You have watched your loved ones
pass out OF this life, and not one Of
them ever showed a fear that he was
about to dissolve into nothing. Every
dying man feels that he is going some
where. He IS not afraid that there
will be no future; he Is only afraid of
the future. You have seen dog die,
and you have noticed the difference,
anu Spu AidNE IeNOiltd dksaillSL Inc
thought that YOU might die like dog.
You want TO live forever You hope
that you viii live forever. But you
do not know. You would give any
thing in the world you have to know.
And If You knew. you would give any,
thing else you might have left TO know
what the future life would be. A long
time ago you were taught that when a
man dies his spirit takes its flight to
ShnHnXSrN- Hr rNxrprId thara
ders aimlessly about forever. But
some wandering teachers from far
off land have been among your peo-
pie, and they have taught that when
the soul OF man departs 1t will go into
another creature. dog perhaps. or
lion, or lizard, and by and by into
another man, and finally after ages
and ages, when it is worthy, it will be
absorbed into Nirvana. And since the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

last moon other teachers have come
and taught that there is a bright and
happy place for the good and an eter-
nifty of darkness for the wicked. And
you wonder which is right. You
would give the world to know. Where
is little kao, your first-born. who lay
upon his mothers lap with the fever
and looked up into your face with
such pitiful yearning before he went
away? You have sat out In the night
and looked for his little face in the
moon. You have looked for it in the
quiet evening sky. Once you thought
you saw II, Once you thought you
saw his shining eyes twinkling in two
stars directly above your head. Where
IS the child? Sometimes, when your
heart is aching and you are so hungry
to go to him that you can hardly with
hold your knife from your heart, you
feel like crying aloud against the cruel
silence of the great God of the heav-
ems. Why does he not answer?
suppose this morning that wan
dering teacher with kind face had
come TO your home with a little book
printed in your language called Good
News" And suppose that he had
handed il to you with the assurance
that every word of 1t was true, and
you had looked into his eyes and seen
that in them which made you believe
him. And suppose you had opened it
and had read the wonderful story Of
Jesus and his resurrection and be-
lieVed ii, How would you have felt =?
You would have felt just as you, Chris
tan John Jones, would have felt this
morning If you had read those start
ling headlines in the morning paper
For that is Just what the resurrection
of Jesus means. 1t means not only
that Jesus has risen. but 1t means that
you will rise. 1t settles the question
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

Scotch lairds and strives earnestly to
UNFOLD the old traditions.
The sergeant who took the census
OF the regiment finally appeared with
his report.
"All the men, with the exception
of three. are in favor of the change,
sir" he said
"Indeedl.' the, colonel said. TELL
me the names of these three true
clansmen. They should he pro-
noted"
The sergeant read from his list,
They are. sir, he said. Patrick
Dooian, Hans Steinhrenner and Moses
Ikcustein. Harper Weekly.