davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
Rooms-Furnished Or Unfurnished.

Rooms FINISHED or Unfinished.
-~~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~~-y--~ ~--~~~-~~-~-~-~-~~~
NICE front bedrooms, also hOusekeep-
ing rooms, cool place al n Campbell
TWO furnished bedrooms, use of kitch-
en- and dining room II desired. Phi 4641.
For Rent-FiOusekeeping Rooms.
Housekeeping Rooms, new apis, large
Sleeping porch, airy rooms 1715 Montana
BEDROOsIS and housekeeping rooms,
close IN. SIS Magoffin. Phone 1915
FURNISHED light housekeeping and
single rooms for rent 500 Mag0ffin-
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished house
keeping rooms Phone 5397- 602 Epson
ONE SUITE light housekeeping. 500
Myrtle Phone 1884
SUITE housekeeping rooms, SIS month.
1015 Z. Overland
FOR RENT OF housekeeping rooms
with sleeping porch 81 California.
TWO LIGHT housekeeping rooms for
rent 120O Magoffin. Phone 5272.
FOR RENT = light Housekeeping
rooms $40 n Kansas
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, single or en-
suite, cheap; close IN sol Mesa Phi 1881
COOL housekeeping rooms. 1907 N FL
PasO.
HOUSEKEEPING and bedrooms. sum
mer rates 512 Myrtle.
TWO HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS with
screened porch Phone 500.
MODERN housekeeping suites. summer
rates eos n. FL Paso.
? FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms
for rent. 1905 N Oregon Phone 4579-
THREE NICELY furnished housekeep-
ing rooms, bath; $3.50 per week Phi 76T
SUITES of or 3 housekeeping rooms.
summer rates Phone 1874.
TWO furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing 500 N Virginia. Phone 1923
CONVENIENT Housekeeping rooms
downstairs: lights and water fur
nished. 6O9 \. Ochoa.
FOR RENT-Two housekeeping rooms,
modern, sleeping porch and private
home. Phone S51S. 1873 Z. Boulevard
FOR RENT - 2 furnished connecting
light housekeeping rooms, lights, gas
and bath Phone 1916 1120 Wyoming.
FOR RENT - ? nicely furnished cool
front rooms for light housekeeping;
close to Southwestern shops. Phi 2OS6.
Rooms and Board.
BOARD AND ROOd-1OO1 n. stanton.
Rooms WITH BOARD-2O9 UpsOn.
FIRSTCLAsS room and board, 52s W.
Missouri. Bertha B. Neal. Phi S417-
ROOM AND BOARD-Best table in city.
sos Mesa.
SELECT TABLE BOARD-327 ". Mis-
souri, Mrs. kitchens. Phone 1892.
FIRSTCLASs room and board at 1872
wyoming Phone 6365.
SELECT private board and room. Mrs.
Depew, lois n. stanton.
BOARD AND ROOM - Housekeeping
apartments. Phone $50 100 Texas St
BOARD AND ROOMS, strictly first
class Mrs c. F. Leary, Az n. FL Paso-
board and room. 2O3 Ne
vada- Phone 14S0, Mrs. Livingston
CLEAN ROOMS, good home cooking.
Mrs. Washburn, 405 Prospect. Phi 2947.
ROOM. BOARD and sleeping porch for
convalescents- Mrs Hannay, Altura-
Phone 5O47
HOUSE for union men.
Home cooking $3.50 to 81 per week.
1925 Myrtle Phone 1888
For Rent.
FOR RENT room cottage, SIS month.
Ills First St
OAf HElN s room mousse Whlle
adults only III Texas DR.. Weeks.
FOR RENT room cottage, hall, bath
and porehes. Phone 1888.
FOR RENT to colored people. 2 and ;
room houses, close in. Call at Ryan's
Furniture store.
s14 z MISSOURI. 4 rooms, $3.50: 1905
Wyoming, 8 rooms, $3.50. Oakley, PIG
Mills St
FOR Rents room UNFINISHED steam
heated apartment. The Virginia. Phone
2132.
FOR RENT - A 6 room UNFINISHED
bungalow on corner in perfect repair, |
beautiful lawns. 1880 wyoming st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

Through rare, one way, $10-50; inter-
mediate points, 10c per mile. 90 lbs.
baggage, free. excess carried
Roswell Auto Coz Roswell, n. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
TIE ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
RAILWAY COMPANY
I..EukEE otEELCE
Mountain Tine.

LU-45 AM Hachlta LV-II.Z5 am
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound trains
Nos. 1 and 9, leaving Lordsburg at
1857 a n and 1910 D. m and with
Southern Pacific east bound train No.
2. leaving at 1879 a. H., also with Fl
PaSO & Southwestern east and west
bound trains Nos and s. leaving Ha-
chita at 1850 and 1920 a H. respect
lively. r K Minson,
General Passenger Agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES IN
MUNDX ADDITION.
S7hx12O, Prospect Ave, near the
park, paving paid, $500.
63z lots on Mundy Ave, paving paid,
$1,000 each.
lots near the park on Epson Ave.
$1,000 each.
lots, Diaz Ave, near Mundy Ave-.
50x15O. W. Boulevard. s14OO.
r. c. Bailey Land Co.
3O6 Mesa Ave. Phone 206s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
LAS CRUCES AUTO LINE.
FOR HIESILI.A VALLEY POINTS

FOR OVERFLOW WANT ADS see TO,
Late to Classify on page seven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
RoswELL-CARRIzOzo MAIL LINE.

Daily passenger service leaving Ros-
well and CarrizOzo at 500 a N
West Bound East Bound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
For SaIe-Real Estate

FOR SALE-26OO block on Missouri St.
4 room modern new cottage, 2 lots.
trees, grass and chicken house. S2375.
terms. c. K Gray, 16 Buckler Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
Lost and Found.

book with papers, be-
tween Canutillo and FL Paso. Return
to H. II. Bailey. CanutilIoi Tex. Reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
For Sale Miscellaneous.
BARGAINS.

In GROW ALFALFA for my profit Ph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

FOR SALE castings, 4 inner tubes in
good shape: size 30XS =. Phone 122e =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

NICE front bedrooms, also housekeep-
ing rooms, cool place al n. Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

FOR SALE - Good sewing machine
ladies' desk, also fine book case a
bargain. 719 Louisville. or phone 44S5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
For SaIe-M;sceIlana,

-~1~~~-~~I~~~~--S~ = ~.
FOR SALE-A Berger engineers Ieve
IN fine condition. No. g DEWITT Ants
Phone 6296. ~ -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
STOP-LOOK-RE

Phone g.
STOP-LOOK-READ
Bargain IN valley land. $50 an acre;
part cash. us acres 1 mile below Fa-
bens. on county road. For full in1Or-
nation address R l., care Herald
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
Have a new 6 room bungalow at 316
Portland Ave. 1t is a daisy at $3.50.
81 acres 1 y miles north Of Las
Cruces: beautiful home site in alfalfa,
worth s175 per acre.
These properties must be. sold What
are they worth TO you? Might take
some lots and stock / c. Ruby, 24e9
Indiana Phone 4349.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
For Rent-Housekeeping Rooms.

TWO turnished BEDROOMS, use Of kitch-
en- and dining room II desired. Phi 4641.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
For Sale or Exchange

WE HAVE $1,000 worth of good sub
stantial Industrial-lOcal stock which we
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
Agents Wanted.

WANTED few good agents to So
Hcit FIRE insurance in all parts Of West
Texas. Great American MuCual Fire
Insurance Co-=527. Bedeu Bldg, San
Antonio. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

Dogs For Sale.
~~-~~~~~~~N~~~N~N-~~~~~-~-
AIREDALE PUPS for sale, from cham
plon and registered stock Phone 236.
or box 283. Nv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

For Sale-Rooming Houses.
FOR SALE rooms, furnished. 900
Magoffin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

WE WASH AND POLISH your auto fol
Doc SIS n. Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01
Help Wanted-FemsI

E1elp W dlC6O-T eEliGa4e.
--~-~-~-~~-~----~---~~~-
WANTED-English speaking Mexican
woman for general hOuseWOrk- DR..
Cathcart. 209 E. Missouri
WANTED - Competent white woman
for general homework and TO care for
children. Phone 1882
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-01

A COMPETENT experienced lady ste
nographer with thorough knowledge Of
Spanish, having lived past Is years in
Mexico City: takes dictatiOn in both
languages: desires position. Write
Ability, FL Paso Herald.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
COST OF LIVING RISING.
Government Report Shows House hold Supplies Advance 17 Per Cent

Washington, July l2.-The con tinued high cost of living is reflect ed in a report today 10 sherman AL len assistant secretary of the treasury. by the governments gen. eral supply committee on the con tracts it has let for supplies for lhe executive departments of Washington for the fiscal years be- ginning July 1.
 This barometer of the trend of prices shows that the cost of gro- reries and household supplies has increased F per cent as compared with last year; lumber l0 per cent fuel and ice : per cent and dry goods , per cent,
 While these essentials are soar ing. the report showed decreases in inc prices of the following: Forage, flour and feed, 20 per cent; paints and oil. l2 per cent; hardware, per cent. and furniture, stationery and electrical and engineering sup plies. 3 per cent each.
 These articles were stationary: Drugs and chemicals laboratory ap- paratus, photographic supplies, en- craving and printing supplies and incandescent gas lamp supplies.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
OLDEST POSTMASTER IN
 ARKANSAS LOSES PLACE
After 3S Years Continuous Service S. T. Carolan'S Office Has
 Been Discontinued.

Little Rock, July l3.-The oldest postmaster in Arkansas in point of service most probably is <. r, Caro- | Ian. who has been master of Uncle Sam's headquaretrs in Caroan, Lo- noke county. for the past 3S years, Mr. Carolan, however lost his job about four months ago, but not be- cause of the political transition in national affairs. but because the postoillce was discontinued when a rural free delivery route was es- tablished out of Bonneville.
 Mir. Carolan, although a man of middle age, was appointed by Presi- dent U. $. Grant in 1875. and not withstanding he has been a Demo
 crat all his life, he has continued in the service under Republican administration and says he feels none the worse from his associa- tions. His long tenure. perhaps, is due to the solicitations of his neighbors, who felt no one else could handle the government affairs at Carolan as we'll as he.
 Tn addition to being postmaster, Mir. Carolan is a cotton buyer and also conducts a large general mer- chandiSe establishment which he founded in 1875. It has steadily grown until now it is one of the largest business houses in Logan county.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
GIVES S7O,OOO TO SALESMEN.
Liquor Wholesalers Widow Rewards Men Who Helped Build Fortune.

Baltimore, July 10.-Seyen sales men who helped her husband make his fortune, have received Si0,00O each from Mrs. Katherine Lanahan. widow of William Lanahan, whole sale liquor dealer, who died in 1912.
 The recipients of the gifts from Mrs. Lanahan, whose checks were accompanied by letter of apprecia- ton, were: Frank Mora of New York, Larry Emerich of New York, C. H. Ulrich of Philadelphia, H. NJ. Grandin of Chicago, R. Worth Smith of Norfolk. Wellington A. Hardy of Boston and Samuel T. Linton of Baltimore.
 Mrs. Lanahan inherited about five million dollars from her husband.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
YOUNG LAPS FAVR
 WAR WITH THE u. 5.
Japanese Government Is ENperi- encing Difficulty Breaking Up Anti-American Meetings
 Throughout Island.

Tokio, July 9-The government is having difficulty breaking up the antl-American meetings. The younger element is busy denounc- ing the Japanese cabinet, which they declare has failed in settling the California question. They say the time has arrived for the people to assume a more determined atti- tude and extend national prestige.
 It has been decided to continue the attempts to arouse public opinion by further anti-American meetings and the distribution of manifestos.
 The speakers who advocate the most radical measures toward the United States were the same men who have daily tried to stir up the Japanese public during the last month.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
300 REBELS TRAPPED.
Huerta Force AmbuSheS Soldiers
 Swimming Across Bay.

Tuscon, Ariz., July i0.-A belated communication from Guaymas, in the hands of Mexican Consul Aains- ley. today, says that 800 constitu- tional soldiers met death in an eff fort to swim across the bay, when they were repulsed by hidden Huerta force in their attempt to en- tcr the California port.
 The message states that General Oiaida. after his retreat to the fed eral base. arranged an ambush to surprise the pursuing constitution alisls. and that 500 federals fell upon the state troops, who fled in disorder. leaving many dead and wounded behind.
 Obregon's men were celebrating what they believed to be the fall of Guaymas when the federals closed in upon them.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
E. N. HOPKINS ON
 ARKANSAS FRUIT
Former Menaite Gives IOwanS Some Ideas on the Ozark Country That Opens Their Eyes-Truck
 Gardening, Too.

The Register and Leader of Des Moines, Ia., in a recent number, prints the following:
 Five thousand carloads of peach es will be shipped out of the state of Arkansas from July D to August l5, according to E. \. Hopkins, gen. eral manager of the ozark Produce Journal of Ft. Smith Ark, who is visiting his brother, John Hopkins, this week. The Ozark peach crop is the largest in the world, while at Highland, Ark, is the world $ greatest peach orchard, a tract of i,500 acres, owned by Bert Johnson the peach king.
 TWenty-siX years ago Mr. Hop kins left Des Moines for Arkansas, in order to benefit his health. Sc rich was the new territory into which he moved that he decided to locate permanently at Ft. Smith In Des Moines MT. Hopkins was one of the founders of the Underwrit- CTS Review, and it was his desire to return to the publishing busi- ness. The Ozark Produce Journal grew out of this desire, and Mr Hopkins is doing a great work in developing the horticultural and agricultural interests of the Ozark belt.
 T want you to see what kind of a country 1 live in" said Mir. Hop kins enthusiastically to The Reg ister and Leader Reporter last night, displaying as he spoke pie lures showing the remarkable growth of Ozark fruit. While the state is noted for it's peaches, il i, also the apple hub of the United States. The apples and peaches are of such size that three of them placed side by side equal one foot in length.
 "Truck gardening rivals fruit raising, while many farmers have begun to produce pecan nuts with great success. WatermelonS groW near Ft. Smith which weigh from l5 to l05 pounds. As much as S7OC worth of tomatoes have been pro- dured to the acre of ground, which afterWard produces a crop of hay or a crop of spinach. valued at S200
 Heinz has nothing on Arkansas ds our state produces 57 varieties of apples, The annual apple crop is valued at S5,000,000.
 Strawberries sometimes bring Sl,00O 10 the acre, and this year 2,- 300 carloads of berries were sent out from Ft. Smith. At Mr. John sons mammoth peach orchard a part of the ground is devoted tC strawberry raising, while he has 200 acres of pecan trees and 6000C erapevines, in addition 10 his 950,- GOO peach trees. These trees. if planted twenty feet apart, would extend from Highland, Ark, 10 BoS- ton. Mass.
 Tt is a wonderful country and employment is certain. At a given time over one thousand men are employed at the packing shed on Mr. Johnson's farm alone, The eli mate is such that crops may be raised in rotation all the year around"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
SEVEN COLLECTORS PAY IN
 NEARLY ARTER MILLION
General Revenue Fund Will Get but Little. and Warrant Hold
 CTS Win Have to Wait.

Little Rock. July l0,-SeVen col lectors of Arkansas counties paid nearly quarter million dollars in to the state treasury Wednesday afternoon, and as much more will be paid in Thursday, as there Is a general rush of sheriffs and collect ors now endeavoring to make the annual settlement with the state.
 The general revenue fund, out or which most state expenses must come. gets but little of this, and that little is immediately taken out by those holding warrants drawn against the state in recent months,
 The counties which made settle ments Wednesday, with amounts paid in. were;
 White. Si3.530.65; Phillips. S62,- 3is.3l: Desha, S2S,352.7i; Benton, sf2.ii9lS: Nevada, S2i2il.62: Lin coln. si6.S3S.99; Crawford, s25oOo. The Crawford settlement is only a partial one.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
BANK EXAMINER APPOINTED.

Little Rock, July lo.-Belore leaving Little Rock for a short visit at his home in Paragould, Governor Futrell Wednesday afternoon ap- pointed John NJ. Davis as state bank examiner.
 Mr. Davis is now assistant cashier of the German National Bank in Little Rock. and was formerly cash fer of the Bank of ClarksNIle. and line Bank of Central Arkansas at Lonoke. He will assume control of the Arkansas banking department on September i, when the act passed by the last legislature be- comes effective.
 Soon after the legislature passed the banking act Governor Joe T. Robinson a close personal friend of Mr Davis, appointed him tU fill the position. \ flaw was discovered in the appointment, the law not going
 into effect until 60 day, after the close If the legislative session. As there was no place to be filled at the time Mr. Davis was appointed, the appointment was declared void. Nearly every banker in the state then began petitioning Governor Futrell to reappoint Mr. Davis.
 Although the department will be opened September 1, the law will not be enforced until January 1. Commissioner Davis consuming the intervening time in getting the de- partment in shape to handle the business. It is understood that a prominent banker of Bentonville will be deputy in the office of Com missioner Davis.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
WILSON'S VACATION OYER
President Returns t0 His Duties al
 Washington Sunday.

Cornish. x. H., July i2,-President Wilson practically ended his vaca- ton today, and will leave tomorrow afternoon for Washington arriving there early Monday.
 How soon he will be able to gel back depends upon the adjourn ment of the present session ol Con gress. which Democratic leaders have conceded will not be before some time in September lmmedi- ately after the adjournment the president intends 10 take a three weeks trip lo the Panama canal
 IL is doubtful when he will return for long visit, but not before the first of October at the earliest. NO definite plans have been made Tor weekend trips.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
PANAMA MONUMENT FOR T. R.
The Monument. Costing S5O,0OO, Will
 Re at North End of Canal.

Panama, July l2.-Plans for a monument to Theodore Roosevelt, to be erected at the north end of the canal by Panamans, were an- nounced today. The movement is headed by Horacio Rangel, former secretary of education. A large part of the necessary S50,000 is in hand.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
A WIFE ATTACKER TO PRISON.
MiSsOurian Couldn't Dodge Sen
 tence for Shooting Spouse.

Jefferson City, July i0.-James Anderson of Texas county will have to serve ten years in the peniten- tlary for shooting and wounding his wife December 2l, 1910. The case was appealed to the Supreme court. Judge Paris of Division No. ? yes terday filed an opinion in the case m which he says it is a regrettable fact that the law did not permit of more severe penalty.
 Anderson fired two shots with a shotgun at his wife while she was preparing breakfast. One charge struck her arm and rendered her a cripple for life. He was looking for more ammunition when help ar rived.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
Unlawful.

What the man spent for flowers and candy before his wedding was quite some.
 But not a red afterwards.
 Accordingly the florists and con- fectioners filed a bill in the federal court
 This merger" they protested 'is in restraint of trade. Life.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
MN Is REFUSED LA-LlEJTE\t\T BECKER
rh O0url of Appeals Now barrier Between Deposed ollleer and Death.

'orA July l2. Supreme |s'Iee Con today denied the on or Charles Becker, the po'lee Lieutenant, convicted murder of Herman Rosen- gambler, for a new trial. Hcallon filed by Becker's peulloned for a new trial ar9und that new evidence discovered.
 afWlng the statement con uis evidence, Justice Golf was nothing to show that en discovered since the " snow reason why the ea IoWh as Dog Ryan. a ~ sambler, had not been at the trial.
 u.''orhey will now take bio6i giofe the Court of Ap- ho, Is the last barrier re- pa a'Sgeen the former police
 'e death chair in Sing
 a
 4
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
The Miss Understanding.
\ Drama in One Dram.

Y TTdTIId m VTTV TIT dTI' Scene, interior clothing store. Frosh-Lets see your new under wear.
 Lady Clerk (bluShesl --Sirl Re covering self-composure) Knit2 F'rOsh-Why not?
 Quick curtain. Gallery goes Mnu.l Stanford Chaparral.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17

This case is the result of a we'd ding June i6 of Lee Fully, a young man of Cove, the lS-year-old son of J. NJ. Fully, a well known farm CT and Rosa Eads, l3 years old, daughter of W. C. Eads of Watson, Ok~ a small town just across the state line west of Cove. Tully and Garrett, it is stated, went to the home of Eads and per- suaded the girl to leave with them. 1 The three came to Mena and ap- 1 piled for a license for the marriage of Tully and Miss Eads. Fully pre- sented to County Clerk Parker a pa per from his father stating that he was lS years of age and requesting that license to wed be granted l him. Another similar paper. pur- porting to be from the girls father. was presented, this stating the girl was l6 years old Fully was sworn as to the age of the girl and the license was granted. Garrett signed the bond required in issuing the li- ccnse.
 The party left and the wedding was performed July 9 by \. T.. Hamiter, a minister and the return was made from Howard county the day following.
 The girls father came to Mena and visited the clerks office to in- quire of the matter, He stated the girl was only l3 years old, and that the paper purporting to he signed by him was a forgery He said he had no criticism for the clerk, as he apparently had only done what seemed right at the time.
 Mr. Eads stated, however, that several young girls had been per Suaded away from that neighbor- hood under similar circumstances, and that the thing had to he stop ped. He saw a Mena lawyer, who. it is said, advised him that as the wedding had already occurred, it would be best to let the matter drop and give the young folks a chance 10 get along, as otherwise it might result in sending the boy to the penitentiary or other serious trouble.
 On returning home it seems that the father decided to adopt the other course and started prosecu- ton.
 The girls mother is dead, and she was keeping house for her father. who asserts he did not know she was receiving company.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-07-17
Brother killed by Mule.
WELCOMES CRITICISM.
RriNt Takes Issue With Alton &B. Parker on d Point.

HlriSt Takes Issue With Alton |B. Parker on a Point.
 Hshy o. July l0.-Judge H. anamoher of the Ohio Su- Icourt took sharp issue with .Iton B. Parker of New York the Ohio State Bar Associa- Cedar Point late yesterday, 4he report of the committed Hlal administration and legal
 was under consideration.
 lse disputed Judge parker's
 on that the judiciary should ahd criticism, saying in sub
 nat there is no good reason
 judge should not be criti-
 r lack of capacity or fail
 tend to business any more
 y other official.