davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
ANDERS ON-FIILER REALTY co.
HOUSES Wa NTEn EnR ~ ENrn

ANDERSON-FILLER REALTY co,
HOUSES WANTED FOR RENT.
We have calls every day for vacant
houses for rent. List yours with ms
We can rent it
ABOUT 205k ACRES
In Ysleta, just opposite West Ys1eta
Town site VIII trade for good cot
tage IN Ell PasO or sell for $4,000.
Is ACRES
IN Christie tract. which ad1ofns land
at $3.50 per acre.
20 ACRES
valley land, all level and fenced. Prize
only $40 per acre. This is a rock bot
tom bargain.
ACRES
miles down valley on paved road
ana lnterurban line. Price S475 per
acre -
Anderson-FiIler Realty Co.
Rooms IL Buckler Bldg. Phone Ae1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
Too Late To Classify.


! Mills Bldg.
( TWO ROOMS and sleeping porch for
rent, Sl5- 1921 Myrtle Ave Phone SlS9-
FOR sALE-Jersey milk COW, SO. Call
oZi2 Rosa
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. min
uteS walk from pOstOffice; modern con-
veniences; no sick 712 N Stanton.
Phone 5S5.
.. Because it is charged, taken up
and then let off.
SINGLE CYLINDER 4 passenger Cadil-
lac in firstclass condition, tires good
Phone 5642.
FOR RENT front furnished house
keeping rooms; no children wanted.
1905 Arizona St
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms,
ground floor, large sleeping porch: also
2 room furnished cottage Highland
Park us N Oregon.
LARGE comfortable housekeeping suite
for rent 607 Mesa
NICE COOL ROOMS for rent. 6O7 Mesa
DR. r. 4. HIGGINS-TeI. 935. 800 S.
Oregon. Hospital for horses and dogs.
WE GUARANTEE the best prices for
I'd hand clothing Phone 954-
COOL housekeeping rooms 1907 n. FL
Paso-
FOR SALE OR TRADE-16O acres re-
nnquishment adjoining the Alfalfa
Farms Co.'S" 10000 acre tract in the
famous Mimbres valley. Address box
"a, Myndus, n. NJ
g. When the COW Jumped over the
moon.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished front room
adjoining bath, gentlemen. Gil n.
Stanton.
FAMILY of adults want furnished
small house or apartment, close IN;
permanent Phone 1913.
WANTED-Competen young man ste
nographer and office assistant; per-
manent position and excellent oppOr-
tunity for the right man. Answer in
own handwriting giving experience,
reference and salary expected. Write
373, Herald.
LOST-Lady's small gold watch and
pin. Return 21S Epson Ave. Reward.
Phone 1916.
LARGE housekeeping rooms, ST. Olive.
Phone 1921.
FOR SALE-White Leghorn hens two
years old, fine layers, 81. Address S,
care Herald
FOR SALE-Driving horse and buggy,
gentle for women and children to
handle. Address S. care Herald.
FOUND-Lady's gold watch. owner
may have same by Identifying and pay
ing for add Herald office
ANSWER To SATURDAYS PUZZLE.
Left side down in coat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
COTTON

New York Cotton. Close.
New York July 21.-CottOn-Spot
quiet MiddIing uplands. 1910: gulf,
1868 sales. 1900 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Bud6 Co. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago. III. and Chemical Building.
St Louis. Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

WHAT SsTERLING'' IS TO
SILVER, @MAYFIELD"
Is TO A HOME.
This motto should be your
guide when purchasing or
building a home.
mayfield Bldg. & Imp. Co.
Phone 6S4.
612-613 Amer. Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
ADS ~ PHONE.

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
the FL PasO Herald is IS cents. It
reaches an average OF about Fo, geo
readers each issue
The coolest place in C5En-Grecla1
Theater.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Olive St. 3 room brick. $4,000. 5000
down. $50 month.
500 down, SIS month. will buy
room frame on lots. $500.
$50 down, SIS month, for room
frame, furnished 500.
n. Kansas. $500 down. Ss5 month,
and it's yours.
8 room new house. close in. Lot s21kx
120- sSS00- $500 cash.
Bishop q CreeL
Phone 5075. 421 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
Answers to Herald Ads.

The following list of uncalled for
answers TO Herald Want Advertise |
ments are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
C. A. KTNNE co.

G. A. kINNE co.
ARE THE LAND AGENTS
TO SEE
If you want farms, ranch
esr business property or
houses.
We write all kinds of in
surance.
List your for sale prop
erty with US.
81 Amer. Bank Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the Office or
telephone No. 1880 before $50 p. m
All complaints viii receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

FOR
GRAND VIEW LOTS.
Five lots in Grand View
at S125 each. These are
some of the best lots in
this beautiful section, and
will go quick.
Alex NJ. Smith,
SOS Mills Bldg. Phi. 227.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21
IT'S EASY TO TRADE
WITH CASSIDY & AnANTs

WITH ONeeII5I q ADAM
we nave all kinds Of exchange propo-
sItions- City property, valley lands
insurance, rentals and collections.
211 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-21

Because it is a high breS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-25
TRYING new BAGGAGE CHECK
Device is Expsctss Materially to
Lessen ths h.rber G Errcrs ard
Complaints.

a new baggage cheek that IS expect
Cd 70 lessen the nnmssr Of errors and
complaints has just been placed into
the service o. a prominent eastern
railroad
The duplicate portion of the new
check IS provided with spaces. in
which are printed a number q the
principal bad order edition III which
baggage IS frequently received for
checking. 4 check. On being deliver
ed 70 the passenger. viii Be perforated
70 show whether the piece Of baggage
e q trunk. salt case Of vaiise. hbsr
ease OF tool chest Another periora-
ton WIN show the condition n which
The baggage eas received al the o.
aca IL tails vag the duplicate check
I'll contain a full description q the
baggage Then L vas brought 70 the
COMPANY for shipment
Ire number On the tag portion Is
placed al the bottom. whiie ol the C.
plilcate portion It Is printed At the
toH 20 that the two can be easily
matched whan the baggage il deiv-
cred.
Il is expected that The new check
viii minimize the matching Of num-
bers wrongly and uiil greatly reduce
the number q claims.-Trads and
Transportation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-25
SUBJECT TO MANY NEW LAWS
Of 2sz Bills Affecting Railroads ln-
troduceo IN - states 4s Were
Adopted During Year.

FortT.eight laws dealing with the op-
GRAFTON of railroads were enacted in
various states during the year 1914.
according 10 a table compiled b the
special committee on relations q rail-
way operation 10 legislation. repre-
aentlng the leading railroads Of the
United States
The statistics prepared show that
zee biiis relating 70 railroads we're
introduced In the legislatures Of Is
states There we're i0i bills relating
to employees. OF which II we're en-
acted into laE Eight OF these were
passed by the legislature Of Arizona
Eleven laws relating 70 the opera
Iron and equipment Of passenger trains
xefe passed BY the states of Geor-
gia, Kentucky, Maryland. aassachu.
sets. Mississippi and South Carolina
Five states passed a total Of SIX laHs
relating 10 headlights and appliances
Other laws relate 10 Sunday trains.
speed u freight trains. track scales
and Weighing. trespassers and shop
equipment
More bills regarding railway opera
tion were Introduced III New York
than fl any other state, but only two
out of thljty-three were passed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-25

That the EiHel Tower moves daily
- : rertleal and horizontal sense has
iong been beyond doubt Apart from
shs scientific LAYS d expansion ard
contraction. which inevitably Affected
Il. one coald ere = during a gale sway
ing from side . side PIT ~ vertical
movements Tere mere matter of
conjecture until NJ Gnillaume gn6er-
took 70 inFestigass them He shows
hat the great iron structure may vary
81 inch IL height ever day The ele-
7atfon Or depression Is not equally dis
frib1isd. a. only one 81 its sides may
b affected b. the rise o. fall 0f tho
temperature. and thus the tower may
be compared ~ a person shifting ais
weight alternately from one foot 70
The other.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-25

St cstheriHe's Day. the festival Of
old maids. was celebrated gaiiy 10 the
Rue de u Pair Paris
Il Is the custom IN Paris dressmak-
ing establishments ior tAe Rorkglrls
on November = 10 crown with white
caps those comrades who during the
year have reached the age Of - The
other girls pot On caps of various
kinds. and carry Eprigs Of orange bios
Bom. During the afternoon. Il the head
d the business Is generous. they drink
The health d the old maids ID cham
payne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-25
TWO TEAMS
WINNERS

TIE 5oys and girls baskei BAL
issas q fle calckaaaa higb school
nsJsa u anaoarko yesterday sns
~ nixhl rrestec BON games Of :
lssbie headsr iron De Anafsrko rep
fszeasafiges. tae ch.ckashz girls win
.as 9 T. 8. ard sc 5ogs getting away
4sss saA q g 70 y victory
Iae AnadaFko bofs we're especially
gae.zases. tossing tgt svo field goals
sqo1 for fogr poin;e and receiving the
remaining seven pciHtS % free throws
made o. possible fouh. A. that ths
games wefe fagt aga ali are ioad ia
sae.E praise oi lhe freaimaat received
+. TIE hands oi The Anadark0 people
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-25
WILSON STUDIES
IMMIGRANTS


NsN York. Jan z5-G8r Wilson IS
utilizing bis spare time before beeom-
ing president 80 assimilatAeS al the
Information be csn gather Which wlii
BE- useful to him Today be hspeetca
the Ellis Island station and watched
the inspection 81 immigrants. Accom-
panied b. Ars Wilson ana Nrs. Caro-
iiae 2. Alexander. tie ls.ed pauaa
tAFoplst. le paid special attention u
the manner iu Whica imrisrsais are
ied and casaa fof while waiting Ter
q decision as % iheir admission.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-25
~ sgRgIcg -.

The civil service examination fof
the position O r 2 D carriers out
Of Nlnnekaa Is being held today al tn
old court house building 81 cAoelaH
agenne wiih " @ Cock and A Il Has
IN charge Fourteen applicants are
being examined
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-25

'Hov did yoa find the roads up
around JingleYille Corncrs7e asked
Blikins of slathersberry. who had
jBsf returned from "a motor trip.
sOh, wasn't particularly stuck on
them said siashsrbefry
Really" said Bilklns We'll
zuesa yna'ra the only man that wasn't
gas stuck On en- FOR q whole day
ls4i "-Harperg Weekly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-25

casr saia ror clean eottoa rags
Express offlee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-25
NOTICE.

= All items for publication Ia
z the society columns Of the Ex-
= press Saturday must be report
= ed % the society editor fphone
= 10 before Friday noon, ex-
= cept in case Of events occur.
: ring Friday afternoon or Fri
= day evening. which may be Re.
= ported early Saturday morning.
= This is not an arbitrary rule.
4 bat is made necessary by me.
= chanlcai requirements il the
= Express office
= Please note this rule carefully
= and remember that It is In
y force each week.
a a a A a 4 =. "a -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-25
Pure
Maple
Syrup
p r.

AeA ls lAe time % sas pancakes and
Aaple a1fu9
e have ne famous Hais1osa Pan
eskA FesF sHs gaekraezs Flour s.
smap paekagess slso Buekpheat
Riopf u itss feh pouna sacks Our
llne q Maple syfup y complete We
have TIE log Cabin aud 6elddera
Pure Aagls Syrup.
We are always looking fcf some
talng neH q eat Tlgnor has ~
II j. Canned Tuunt fish T u Ike
ealfken and esn 0e used where you
Htf chicken We ask that yoa GFy a
cah id Jour hext order
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-25
SEAT Is VOTED TO O'DAY
Assembly Committee on Elections
Awards Contest to Lincoln County
Man -cept Missing Ballots.

Madison. - Assemblyman John
O'Day of Merrill will retain his seat
in the lower house if the action of
the committee on elections is ap-
proved by the members when the
question is brought to a vote. The
committee, after two days of hear
ing, decided five to two to report ia
Vorably for Mr.. O'Day and against
the claims of Ralph Clark.
The eight ballots which Mrs Nc.
Clausland found in the booth the next
morning after the election were ac-
cepted as valid and counted by the
committee. These ballots were six
for O'Day. one for Clark and one
blank. Without these, the vote as
found by the committee was 1921 for
O'Day and 1922 for Clark, giving the
latter one majority.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-25

! F and G are fastened to bars A,
and in doing this care must be taken
to center the wheel; that is, it must
be placed so as to line up with the
center of the space between the han
die ends. If blocks are made of
Identical shape and size, with the
axle hole bored correctly, there will
be no difficulty; but as there may be
little variance in these it is good
plan to assemble all the parts tenn
porarily, first, and find out whether
they fit properly.
! Fasten the connecting strip Z to the
bars inches from the forward ends,
| strip G at a distance away equal to
the length of the barrow box, which
should be about "a inches, and strip
F 11a inches from G.. 1t is easiest to
take strips that are little longer
than is necessary, nail them in place,
| and then saw off their ends flush with
the sides of bars A.
Fig. shows the detail of the legs.
Cut the short uprights H inches
| long by 1 II inches wide by l ~ inches
thick, and fasten them together with
the crGsspiece l, which should be of
the proper length so the legs will set
| against bars A, between strips F and
G Gig. 81. The ends may be trim
med off on one side so they will fit
the angle of the bars, but small tri
angular wedge may be driven in to
| fill the space instead. Nail the leg
ends to the handle bars
A grocery box about 9 inches deep
| IS inches wide and "a inches long
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-25
WOULDLICENSE MOVIE" MEN
AssembIyman Hulrs Bill Asks That
Picture Machine Operators Pass
Rigid Examinations.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hull in
troduced bill providing for the crea-
ting of moving picture show COM
mission which shall have the power
TO examine and license operators OF
moving picture shows. An annual
lee of SO is to be charged, and each
moving picture operator is to be ex-
amined for qualifications. The IL
cense of operators may be revoked
for incompetency.
Assemblyman Peavy introduced a
Dill providing for farm loans to be
made from the state trust fund for
the development of northern Wis
consin lands. The land commission,
who are to have indirect charge of
the funds, are empowered to appoint
superintendent to make examina-
ton of the land offered for security,
and when the money is to be advanc-
ed upon the real estate, unimproved,
it is to be deposited in a general
bank, and drawn upon by the buyer
annually, as he makes the improve
ment. The rate of interest is 5 per
cent per annum.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-25
Washington Showed Consums
mate Military Genius in Select
ing Spot for Winter Quarters.
SAVED TRACT FROM ENEMY
British Possession of Philadelphia
Made II Imperative That the
American Army Should Re In
Close Touch With the Sol
diers of King George.

There is a letter of peculiar inter
est written by George Washington
from Valley Forge in January, 1878.
1t was dictated to, and the body of
the letter 10 In the handwriting of
Alexander Hamilton. Sparks printed
a portion of the letter, but thought it
well to leave out the following por-
ton. in which Washington gives his
reasons for selecting Valley Forge
IS his winter headquarters:
The enemy still remain in posses
sion OF Philadelphia and are secured
by strong chain of redoubt with in
trenchments of communication from
Schuylkill to Delaware. We are post
ed on the west side of the former
about twenty miles from the city, and
with pains and industry the troops
are tolerably we'll covered in huts.
We are to regret we are not more
comfortably quartered, but circum-
stances would not admit of it. Had
we retired to the towns in the in
terror part OF the state a large tract
of fertile country would have been
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-25
FIGHT TO KEEP STATE FAIR
Efforts by Other Cities to Secure
BIG Attraction Arouses Mil
waukee to Action.

Milwaukee. - Milwaukeeans will
not sit idly by with their hands fold
ed while representatives of other
cities are laboring with the legisIa-
tors at Madison for the purpose CT
having the state fair removed from
Milwaukee. The people of this city
regard the fair as fixed institution
for Milwaukee by reason of the la ~ge
amount of money invested in euuip
ment and intend making a hard fight
on any proposition to remove the fair
TO any other city. Active work to
this end has been begun by the leg
islative committee of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association. The
contention will be made that no 9th
er city in the state can offer the
transportation and hotel facilities
that Milwaukee affords and emphasis
viii be laid on the assertion that
patronage by the citizens of Mil
waukee has saved the fair from a
deficit upon several occasions. Osh-
kosh and Wausau are the cities most
active in endeavoring to acquire the
state fair
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-25
ELECT THOMAS PRESIDENT
Columbus Man Heads Southern Wis
consin Teachers-Resolutio
FaVors Women Suffrage.

Madison.-Miles Thomas, principal
of the Columbia county training
school, Columbus, was elected presi-
dent of the Southern Wisconsin
Teachers association; Principal John
Dixon, Elkhorn, first vice-president,
and Miss Mary Stofford, assistant
principal of the Green county train
ing school, Monroe, second vice
president; County Supt J. C. Book
ert, Lancaster, Secretary.
Resolutions were passed favoring
woman suffrage and asking the men
to do a simple act of Justice and
support such a measure; and that no
high school or elementary school
should ever change their courses to
fit the entrance requirements to a
college or university.
A resolution was passed request
ing that means be provided for the
dissemination of knowledge as to the
value of animal and bird life. the
necessity of conservation and pro-
lection of the same, together With
the laws adopted to that end.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-25
Original Name Was Washer.

Mr. Joseph l. Keefer developed
some curious information on the an
cestery of Gen George Washington.
In an address which he delivered before
William Gushing camp, Sons of Vet
Grams, at Washington, Mr.. Keefer de-
clared that President Washington's
forefathers were not named Washing
ton at all. Their name was plain
Washen. In 1860 when John Washen.
President Washington's great-grand-
father, sailed from the north of Eng
land for the colonies and settled for
new life at a, place called Pops, near
Colonial Beach, he revised his plebian
name of Washen for the more aristo-
cratic Washington. Mr. Keefer gave
a sketch of the deep researches which
led him backward over the branches
of the Washen family tree for more
than so generations, until he located
the original Washen at Cave Castle,
England. He had many interesting
pictures of historical subjects, which
he displayed in connection with his
lecture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-25
A HOMEMADE WHEELBARRoW.

This is not a toy wheelbarrow
but one designed for practical pur-
poses. Every boy who has work to
90 about the lawn and garden will do
we'll to provide himself with a similar
barrow, for it will save him a good
deal of carrying. The model from
which the working drawings were
prepared was made in less than an
hours time, so you see it was quite
simple to construct.
An 11-inch cast iron grooved
sheave, or pulley wheel, was used for
the barrow wheel, and served the
purpose excellently. One of these can
usually be purchased at a hardware
store. A wheel from a broken wagon
may be used instead, but of course
the narrowness of its rim makes it
less desirable for running over soft
soil. Lacking a wagon wheel, a third
form of wheel that can be used is a
homemade wooden one. To prepare
this, cut two disks eleven or twelve
inches In diameter, place them to-
gether so that the direction of the
grain in one piece runs at right an.
giles to that in the other, and fasten
them securely with screws Bore a
five-eighths-inch hole through the cen.
ter for the axle to run through.
Fig. shows the completed frame
work Of the wheelbarrow, and Fig. 3
shows a plan view of the under side
of the framework with the principal
dimensions for cutting and assem-
bling the different members. The
handle bars A can be prepared by
ripping four-foot length of a piece
of 2x4 in half, which will make them
about ~ inch thick by ia inches
wide. On the handle ends of the
bars, round off the edges for a dis
lance of about IL inches, using a
draw-knife, plane or jack-knife for the
purpose.
The blocks B Gigs. 2, 3 and A. sup
port the ends of the wheel axle Cd,
Fig. ~, and are nailed to bars A. One
side of each should be cut to the an
gle at which bars A are set. so the
opposite face will be parallel to the
wheel Gig. 81. To get the correct
angle, place the two bars upon the
floor with the ends the distances
apart shown in Fig. 8; then you can
easily find what the measurements
for the blocks>should be- Bore hole
through each block about one inch
from the bow end for the axle to fit
in. The axle may be a piece of iron
rod, or an iron bolt, six inches long
and of tri6e smaller diameter than
the hole in the center Of the wheel.
The washers G Figs. 3 and ~ are
used to fill up the space between the
wheel and blocks B, and are cut out
of wood.
The wheel must be fastened in
place before the connecting strips E,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-25

exposed to ravage and ruin and we
should have distressed IN a peculiar
manner the Virtuous citizens from
Philadelphia who had fed thither for
refuge"
So it will be seen that Washington
was influenced in going to Valley
Forge, not only by desire to har-
rass and hold in check the enerny,
but to save his fellow-citizens from
priyation and suffering. Well may he
be called the good and great Wash
ington- No man has had more diff
cult and more desperate situations to
face and no public character in the
history of our country has had, not
only to frame plans for military and
political crises, but to carry out those
plans himself