davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
PHYSICIAN no Go ABROAD.

Or. Robert e. Ellegood will 60
abroad the later part Of the month
10 study in London and in Vienna.
He will remain abroad about six
months and on returning he will form
partnership with Dr.. j. Atkinson
Ellegood. the specialist
Evening journal., 1913-03-10
no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refuned money II
II fails to cure. r. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13

so clear Havana cigars. Toe size
Special box price. $500,
Hotel sheldon Cigar stand.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
PRISONER WRECKS
JAIL WATER PLANT

Douglas. Ariz-, June 13.-The large
tank cell in the branch county jail here
was totally wrecked by udefonso
Natrocito. a Mexican. aged 10 years. He
refused to answer any questions pro
Rounded to him by the court, telling
the Judge that he knew mis- business
He was taken to Jail to be held Tor
observation. the result being that ne
tore I'D his bedding, kicked out tRe
plumbing fixtures, flooding the JAN
and broke everything breakable within
reach.
The Douglas Ad club has become a
permanent fixture of the city, having
elected officers at a meeting held at
the Gadsden hotel Those chosen Were
r. $. George. presideRt, s G. DoWell,
vice president; John Seip, secretary;
Harry b. Calisher. treasurer A series
Of weekly IuucheOus at which matters
of interest TO the membership viii be
discussed are planned
The. negro club cases were disposed
of in city court, when their proprletOrS
were found guilty Of selling liquor
without q license and fine of 500 as
sessed in each of the four cases These
were paid and the matter closed for
the present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
CONFESSES KILLING,
BEFORE ENDING LIFE

New Orleans, La, June I5.-W rat is
believed by police TO be the confession
of q man driven 70 suicide by remOrse
for the murder of an aged farmer, near
Auburn Iowa. five years ago. for
which crime the head mans son is now
serving a life sentence was revealed
here in q note in a bO-Ie, found in a
Mississippi river boat
The note dated May 9, and signed
Jesse Miller, Pittsburg.' described
the murder OF the farmer, whose mare
the written did not know. The writer
said he was tramplng through Iowa n
the early part of 1905 and asked per-
mission to sleep in a barn When the
farmer refused he knocked the old
man down with a heavy club and ran
away He atFerward learned that the
blow proved fatal and that another
man had been convicted of the crime.
George r. Prim, who is investigating
the case, stated that he was satisfied
the crime referred TO was the murder
OF Arrow WhitbeCk, "a years old, fOc
whose death Walter WhitbeCk. a son,
was tried and convicted and is now
serving a life term in the Iowa state
penireutiary.
Miller is supposed to have drowned
himself by leaping off the boat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
PLANS DRAWN FOR
$4,000 BUILDING
Activity in Building Circles
Increases as Summer
Approaches.

Building activity has taken on new
life and the early fall promises to see
all Of the contractors busy with the
construction Of new homes and large
apartment houses DR.. BurlesOn Staten
has had sketches drawn for an apart
ment house to cost between $4,000 and
$40. 600, which viii be erected on the
corner Of Ange and Montana streets.
1t viii cover a plot 152El2O feet, and
viii contain about a apartments of
four rooms each though some of them
may be made larger than this
Converting Home into Apartment.
At a cost of $4,000 John Figueira is
having his residence at 1908 east
Boulevard converted into an apart
menR house. 1t viii have four, four
room apartments and viii be two
stories in height Its was necessary
for him to rae nearly all Of the old
building even building new fOunda-
lions for the new building
w. .. Mosley has started work on
the tenement house which Ike Alderete
is building on the corner Of Second
and Campbell streets at a cost OF
$4,000. II is TO be two stories high.
Repairs on Church.
Minor repairs are being made on the
roof and the interior of Trinity MethO-
dist church at a cost Of $3.50.
George Beaudette has started con-
structiCn of a brick bungalow on lots
Is to 20. in block 46, AlCXander's addi-
ton, to cost $4,000.
Demand for Valley Land
Local real estate brokers report a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
PLAN PILGRIMAGES
TO Ell PASO FACTORIES

Weekly pilgrimages Of progress to FL
Paso's manufacturing and jobbing cen
tiers are being considered by Claiborne
Adams chairman Of the special COM
mittee to organize the manufacturers
and jobbers league Of the chamber Of
commercg
1t developed at the chamber Of com
merce luncheon Thursday that less
than percent Of the business men
knew what was produced here in FL
Paso. To increase this commercial
batting average. chairman Adams is
considering the plan of having pill
grimage to some factory, mill or jObbing
house in Eel PasO each week so that the
business men may learn at first hand
the made in FL PasO" products The
Pearson plant the Globe mills, the
smelter, cement plant brick yards,
broom factory, lard compound factory
and the other home products factories
and mills Will be visited during the
summer by parties of business men.
The trips viii be made in automobiles
and the plant UOUrs-wiu be in charge Of
the officials of each plant visited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
WILL SPEAK ON
WHITE SLAVE TOPIC

Mrs. Mary KuIes. of Phoenix, ARR
VIII lecture this evening at o'clock
on the corner of san Antonio and
Broadway on the subject Of slavery
in Its Worst Form"
Mrs. Kules was for five or six years
a settlement worker with the Union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
SIDEWALKS ARE BUILT
IN NORTH CLOUDCROFT

North CIoudcroft y II. June "a
The concrete sidewalk work has been
completed from H. NJ Denney's store.
across Little GIorietta street to Jim A.
AIexander's corner, and the work is
no Wbeginning at Cleve & Knights cor
ner, and viii in all probability be built
to and across Mexican avenue TO the
CIoudcroft Commercial company corner.
Mrs. Drayden Mills. of Weed. n. NJ,
who has been here for some time for
medical treatment, is reported to be
very much better and Will be able to
return to her home in a short time.
Dr. l. h Warren was called TO Ala
I mOEOrdO to meet Mrs. c.. Jennings. Of
Mexico City, Mex, who is quite i'll
Williams * York have received a car
, Of nut coke from Dawson, \. NJ, and
in few days VIII have a base burner
installed for its use The baseburner
is constructed so that any temperature
can be had by properly regulating 1t
The work of lowering the water lines
in North ClOudcrOft is progressing rap
idly and ii is expected that there will
be no trouble about frozen pipes next
J. c. Jones. promoter Of the Cloud
CrOft-PeCOs Valley Electric line, was In
F, the city this week on business
C. S Wood, Of the AlamoGOrdO Lum-
| Der company, is in town.
Edgar Love has left for his home IN
Tucson. Ariz., after spending several
U
/ place near Deer Head lodge. Mr.. Love
owns a very valuable tract Of timber,
! about two miles from ClOudcrOft.
A. j. Seweu. of James Canyon, passed
| through ClOudcrOft today with a bunch
of cattle, en- route for AlamOgOrdo for
delivery to the railroad.
George NJ Foe, who purchased the
McItae saw mill in Haines canyon, was
a business visitor TO town
Williams & York have leased the Gull
bertsOn property, on Little GlOrietta
avenue, to Chas BOnneu. of this city.
Mr. ROnnell viii store two carloads of
farm machinery and buggIes on this
place
George f. Olden. proprietor Of the
ClOudcrOft Amusement company, and
] ThOs. Sladc, who is with Williams <
York, were elected members Of the
ClOudcTOft Business Mems association
at the last regular meeting
Miss Maud Bush Davis is the book
keeper at the CIoudcroft Commercial
company during the absence of Mrs.
Eva Abbott, Mrs. AbbOtct attending the
Z Teachers institute at CarrizOzO, n NJ
Mrs. B. B. Sellers is visiting rela-
uyes In James Canyon this week.
ar and Mrs Otto Jernberg and their
sister. Miss Cora Webb, of WOOten, n.
A. We're in the city
Miss Lucille O'Reilly, OF AlamoEordo.
Is up FOR the week, visiting her uncle,
Jim A. Alexander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
PHOENIX MOTORISTS
TO RUN TO Ell PASO

A sociabnity run Of Phoenix automo-
bilists to FL Paso is promised for this
summer. The run Is being arranged,
according to Phoenix papers. by the
Phoenix autOmObilists for the purpose
with the EI Pasu automobilists and to
arouse interest all along the line IN
the proposed II Paso to Phoenix road
race in November.
The route VIII be over the Border
land route all tl:e way-the same route
that will be taken by the racers from
Fl PasO to the Arizona fair.
On arrival in ii PasO. the Phoenix
motorists VIII be entertained by the
TT PaSO autOuObiliSTs. The date Of the
trip has not been set and as yet the en-
tire matter is only tentative
Local automobile club officials have
not received any advices regarding the
proposed run. but secretary j. ID. Bukey,
OF the club. has written to Phoenix to
find out about it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13

demand for valley land principally in
small home tracts, and look for brisk
trading in this kind of property during
the next few weeks There are several
valley land deals pending which, it is
expected viii be closed during theeneNu
few days
sells Half Interest In Block
Willard Patterson has sold F. NJ
Whitaker half interest in block l6S,
Alexander addition, for $1,000. Broad
dus & LeBaron made the sale
Lot Sales Made.
J. H. LonsdaIe. has sold i. Funk and
c. T. Stuckey, lots II to p. in block
rs. Highland Park. for $3.50 c. H.
Brown and A. w Burgess have bought
from the Highlands Realty company
lots II to d. in block 81, Highland
Park. for $3.50. Dr. BurlesOn Staten
purchased lot q, in block p, from the
Highlands Realty company, for $500
He is building a five room brick bum
galOw on the land adjoining this prop
erty These sales were made by the
Newman Investment company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
ENGINE PLOWS INTO
COACH; SIX KILLED
Second Section of Passenger Train
Crashes Into First Seetf0n-Wany
Injured Near Stamford, Conn.
Stamford, Conn June lS--SIU per
sons were killed and rarv infured

Stamford, Conn, June 12--Six per
sons were killed and many injured.
some seriously, in a rear end collision
on the main line Of the New York,
New Haven ard Hartford railroad. Op-
pOsite the local passenger depot. when
the second section of the Springfield
express. westbOund, crashed into the
first section, which was just leaving
the station
The first section Of the train, which
was made up at Boston, reached here
on time, but was halted mOmentarily
to change the power from steam to
electricity While awaiting orders to
proceed, the second section rounded
curve at high Speed and crashed into
the last Pullman car The engine
plunged through the car for 40 feet
This car was well filled and that more
persons were not killed outright is
considered mira culOus-
Simultaneous with the crash the
wreckage took fire. The blaze was
easily eNtinguished. however
Gregory Hume, a newspaper man
employed by the New York World. died
from his injuries. The condition Of
seven passengers who are at the STAN
ford hospital was good this morning.
An of them will recover
All the WreCkage was removed dur
ing the night The inquiry into the
collision was begun before day break
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13

washington, ID. Q. june I3--A dele
cation Of Richmond, Calf. business
men called on secretary Bryan at state
department and presented him with a
quantity of California grape juice in an
eucalyptus wood case with q silver in
scriptiou plate. The secretary said
Mrs Bryan made the best grape juice
in the world. but that he would be de-
lighted to try the California article.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13

Christian mission in Pittsburg and
Chicago. and is said to have a wide
knowledge of white slavery and its
iuiquities. She has recently been
speaking i'm Fort Worth Dallas and
points between those cities and FL
PaSO. and has had big audiences
Mrs. kuIes is coming here to join her
husband. who has been in the city for
some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
DON'T BE A SLAVE

at small wages. With Syllable Short
hand we can prepare you for a good
paying position in six or eight weeks
day study. or four months night study
Our graduates most successful NV
holding fine positions in Ell PasO. sum
mer rates Cool rooms with fans PASS
CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, r. G.. stiles
PrOPr- MOrehOuse Bldg. Cor. Oregon &
Texas SITS, phone 5601.-Adverttsem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
PECos MAN DIES FROM INJURIES.

PecOs. Tex. June 13.-Harve Bank
stOn, who was thrown from his horse
Monday afternoon, is dead, never hav-
ing regained consciousness after the
accident. His father and mother Mr.
and Mrs. A. II. BankstOn, of Pittsburg.
Tex. have arrived Neither of his par
ents had seen Bankston since ne left
home five years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-13
To Withstand the Depressing Effect OF
. uunnH

GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC en-
riches the blood and builds up the
whole system. and il viii wonderfully
strengthen and fortify YOU to Withstand
the depressing effect of the hot sum
mer. 5Oc.-Advertisement
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
To Supply Seed Oysters

The Board of Shell Fish Commits
sioners is authorized by Section 3.of the
Act Of 1912. to set apart natural oyster
beds or bars in the longing districts
from which oysters may be taken to be
sold as seed oysters between the 18th
day of April and the 18th day May.
Acting under this authority, the Com
missioners have set apart the area in
Chesapeake Bay lying above line
drawn from Lower Point. passing south
of Spry Island, to Mitchell's Bluff Tri-
angulation Station just north of Toll
chester Beach. Kent County, and also
the area in Broad Greek, Talbot County.
lying above a line drawn from the
southerly end of Royston Island to the
end of Nelson Island.
In addition to this area. the Potomac
River, above straight line drawn from
the north point at the mouth of Upper
Mahodoc Creek. King Georges County.
Virginia. to Lower Cedar Point. Char
les County, Maryland. is open for the
taking of seed oysters from January
lst TO May LIST, under recent concurrent
legislation of Maryland and Virginia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
Notice to Members Of The
Snow Hill Library.

"All members Of the Library prior to
1912 received full value for their Zee in
the books they had the privilege of
reading during the year.
All who had paid their fee for 1912
were told in the early fall to draw two
books to compensate for the unexpired
term. Nearly, il not all, received the
two books.
After consulting with several of those
who had shown an interest in the Libra
ry from the first. turned the remainder
Of the books over to the Public School.
Ii is needless to say that the Library
was in no sense public one. but was
fostered by the person who acted as
Librarian, and who freely gave her time
and thought for the good of those who
cared to read the books.
The above is in extract from a letter
received from Mrs. NJ. NJ. North, Ii
brarian. The books of the Snow Hill
Library are now at the School building.
and any who have not received the books
to which they are entitled. as set forth
in the above letter, will call at the High
School building on or before Friday.
April llth. and draw their books. After
that date all books left on the shelves
will be remembered. and become a part
of the Public School Library.
A. c. HUMPHREYS,
Principal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
Stockton

Mr. Henry Hill, of Brooklyn, spent
several days of this week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hill. Mrs.
Paddock, a friend with whom he makes
his home in Brooklyn, accompanied him
home. and will remain for visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Jones spent the
week S end here with their niece. Mrs.
Angelo Tatman.
Miss Nadine Taylor, after spending
the holidays at home, left Tuesday for
Lutherville. where she is attending
Maryland College.
Mr.. George IlifF. of Philadelphia,
spent the week 8 end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. life.
Mrs. Jennie veasy, Of Green Farms.
Conn. is the guest of Mrs. W. II. Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chestnut Jones left
Monday for Lynchburg. Va. to attend
the NJ. T. Conference. Mrs. Jones will
also visit friends in Glasgow while away
Mrs. John Burbage and little son left
this week. after spending the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smack.
Misses Azel Shepard and Frank Bril-
mer left Thursday for Annapolis, where
they represented Stockton High School
in the State Oratorical contest.
Rev. Nj. Mccain returned home from
Crisfield NJ. Z. Conference Monday last.
His many friends will be glad to learn
of his return for another year.
Mrs. VIM. Porter returned last week
from attendance upon her husband. who
was so severely injured in the storm
when his boat wrecked Capt. Porter
is able to attend to his duties again.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
Berlin.

After accepting an invitation to meet
in Berlin next year, the forty-iifth an
nual session of the Wilmington Confer.
ence. Methodist Episcopal Church, ad-
journed last Monday afternoon. The
Rev Thomas X. VanDyke, who has been
returned to Berlin for another year, ex-
tended the invitation which brings the
Conference meeting to the new NJ. +.
Church, Berlin, next year.
Miss Elsie Burbage. who has spent
the past three months in Wilmington
and Philadelphia, with her sisters, has
returned home.
Mrs. William X. Rayne and Miss Mat
tie have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
II. c. Trader. this week.
DR.. Lee Warren and wife, who have
been living in Florida for few years.
have returned to their home near Ber-
lin We welcome Doctor and Mrs.
Warren back again.
The following College boys. who spent
Easter home. returned to their school
duties the first OF the week: Jerry
Campbell. Jr.. John r. Whaley. Henry
Harrison.
A great improvement is being made
to st. Paul's r. L. Church by the cree
ton Of tower. in which bell will be
installed. Pusey & Sons, of Princess
Anne. are doing the work.
A little visitor has made his appear
anee at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
II. Bradford. II is boy.
There will be divine service tomorrow
morning in the Presbyterian Church.
In the evening the pastor will preach.
and the service viii be under the au-
spices Of The Mems Social Union. All
are cordially invited to attend. Christ
ian Endeavor meeting at quarter Of
seven Miss Minnie Vincent, leader
Mrs. Jean Mcdowell and little daugh-
ter. who have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Harmonson. returned
to her home in Philadelphia Tuesday.
We are sorry toreport that Mr.. John
H. Farlow is on the sick list.
Mr.. ". f. Boston installed new re-
frigerator in his meat store this week.
Mrs. Fritz Won Bernuth. Of New
York. who has been visiting Miss Min
ME Vosburgh for three weeks, has re-
turned home.
CAMPBELL RUARk.
Last Sunday evening, Mr. William NJ.
Ruark, Of Wilmington. and Miss Pearl
Campbell. Of Berlin, We're Joined in the
holy bonds Of matrimony by the Rev.
l.. T. Bowen. Miss Campbell is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rover Camp.
bell. They will reside in Wilmington.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
Girdletree

Mrs. John Mumford and children of,
New Jersey, and Mrs. Katherine Num-
ford, of Newark. were the visitors of
Mrs. Frank Mumford this week.
Mr. Neal. of Connecticut, spent part
of last week at the home of Mr.. Wash
ington Pilchard.
Kew. +. 7. Mason of the Baptist Church
here removed this week to his new
charge at Modestown, Va.
Rev. J. Harry Wilson. the pastor of
the NJ. e. Church here has returned
from Conference Mr.. Wilson will go
10 Roxana. Del, and will be succeeded
BY Rev. Harry Taylor. While here Mr..
Wilson did very effective work and ac-
complished much. 1t was during his
time here the NJ Z. members succeeded
in purchasing the parsonage. Mr.. Viii
son goes leaving many friends in Girdle-
tree. We wish him success in his new
! field.
Mr. Chas. Sooy. OF this place, had a
narrow escape from drowning one day
this week. Having fallen overheard
while at work. and while great distance
out In the bay. he was obliged TO wade
in water very deep for quite a distance.
He was finally found and taken up by
some men who were out in the bay at
the time. We are all extremely glad
that the outcome was not more serious.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the NJ. Z.
Church are requested TO meet at the
parsonage on Friday evening.
We learn that Mr.. H. c. Jones viii
most likely get the mail route which
was left vacant after the resignation Of
Mr. Robert Hickman, since he took the
best civil service examination of all the
applicants Of Girdletree.
We note that the mine prop crew
from Newark has come down to work
on the Drexel Property which was sold
some time ago. The crew has made
Girdletree the stopping place. We are
glad that this property will be develop
ed. for we are sure that il will mean a
great deal Of good to this county.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-04-05
FOufth-CIaSS POStmaStePS
ReSigning.

Representative A. b. Rouse. Of Ken
lucky, who is preparing the case for a
number Of Congressman against the
Taft fourth-class postmaster order, de-
clares that his investigation has revealed
that number Of these postmasters, now
perpetuated in the office by the civil
service extension, are drawing more
than 81, 600 year.
When receipts Of postotlice reaches
an amount which pays postmaster
more than 81 900 year the office I'M
der the law becomes third-class Presi-
Dental office.
Since Postmaster-G Burleson 5
intimation that the Taft civil service
order may be modified 50 that the pres
ent forth-class postmasters will have to
undergo a test for their fitness TO hold
the office. hundreds of them have re-
signed. The designations are pouring
into the department at the rate of 20 a
day.
There is no prescribed length of term
for these postmasters, said Mr. Rouse.
Republicans who secured these offices
years ago have remained in them and
are now vaccinated against the Demo
Gratis. Some Of these offices pay over
$1,000 year, although the rule Is that
such reimbursement makes an office a
Presidential appointment. But the rule
for Presidential offices prescribes them
to be offices where the postmaster pay
for every quarter shall be more than
$3.50. If a fourth-class Office pays less
than $3.50 one quarter and more than
$3.50 the other three quarters, the post
master can make more than 81. 600 o
year and still be fourth-class official
and protected by the fake civil service
order.
MIR. Rouse will present his arguments
against the order to postmaster-Genera
Burleson shortly.