davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE for sale
with
Anderson-FTIer Realty Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

Gasoline.
-~~~~-@~~-~-O-~-~
. SaI. q. Gasoline, S1.IOi oil 30. Ph. 1865.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

GROCERY - Centrally located. Casl
price this week, $500. Phone 1888.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
EI Paso Is Generally Blessed With
Good Public Service Utilities

tending from Boulevard to San Antonio
street, a distance of seven blocks, were
built. There is a network of crosstOwn
lines and q. line running over to Juarez
along Stanton street and swinging back
over Santa Fe street
The Electric Railway company also
furnishes power and light and nearly
all homes and office buildings in FL
Paso and all suburbs are electric
lighted.
The Ell Paso Gas & Electric COM
pany furnishes gas for heating and
lighting as well as cooking purposes.
all modern houses in the city and most
of them in the suburban additions are
equipped with gas for cooking.
There are automobile and hack lines
a plenty in the city to meet the de-
mands Of the public
Municipal Water System.
The city's water system is munich
pally owned and has been so largely
extended and developed during the year
just closed that Ell Paso boasts a system
adequate to all present needs. A bond
issue was recently voted for the pur-
pose of extending and improving the
service.
Water, light and gas rates are gen.
orally considered reasonable by the
citizens.
The street cars give a system Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

UBLIC service corporations in FL
~ Paso get very little seolding.
l. Generally they are praised be-
cause Of their efficiency.
Another one is to enter the field
shortly. In fact condemnation proceed
ings are now under way for right OF
way for an interurban electric railway
from the city of FL PasO down the
valley to the town of Ysleta, claimed
by many to be the Oldest in the Unit
ed States.
Through a valley rich in cultivation,
this line will run a distance Of Y
miles 1t will not only serve to popu-
late the districts through which it will
run, but will serve as an important
feeder for FL PasO.
Within the city. there is in operation
an electric railway that covers all the
principal suburbs extending in a west
erly direction as far as the Southwest
ern Portland Cement plant, a distance
of five miles, and nOrtheasterly to Fort
Bliss, also five miles. The total mile
age in the city and suburbs, including
the loop to Juarez, is 50.
New Car Lines.
During the past year the new smelter
line, west along West Missouri and
Roosevelt streets from Oregon street
and the new Stanton street line, eX-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

transfers that enables the patrons to
ride from any section of the city to
another for five cents.
Telephone System.
During the past year the Independent,
automatic telephone company liqui-
dated and FL Paso no longer endures
the Inconvenience of two systems. The
Tri-State Telephone company at pres
ent supplies the city with a modern
telephone system, which is being en-
larged at the present time. Six thou
sand subscribers are now carried by the
local exchange. Headquarters for the
company for the Southwest are main
tanned here and long distance connec-
tiOn is had with Denver, Phoenix. Los
Angeles and intervening points, over
newly built copper circuits. The FL
PasO plant is extremely modern, in
gliding every convenience for en-
ployes. The telephone system extends
to all suburbs of the city, to Fort Bliss
and to the farm houses throughout the
valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
MOODY LADY
NOT MOODY
For Five Years, Miss Davis
of Moody, Was in Terrible
Plight, But She Is Now
in Fine Spirits.

Moody, Texas.-In an interesting
letter from this place, Miss Cora DAVIS,
of R. F. D. No. 6. Box 20. writes
as follows:
4 had been taking different medi-
cines for the past five years, without
any relief. and last Spring my system
was 50 completely run down, and / felt
so tired and nervous all the time, hardly
felt ike staying out of bed.
Friends advised me Try Cardui. the
woman's tonic, and after taking SIX
bottles. felt ike an entirely different
person
I was relieved of my nervousness.
and bad headaches. and could sleep
somdIy all something hadn' t
done for years
also gained Is pounds IN weight
after taking Cardm. and am IN better
spirits. and feel better. than have felt
for Eve years.
I cannot say enough IN behalf Of
Cszdui. 1t Is the grandest medicine
ever discovered. and God-send to all
suffering women and girls.
We do not ask you to accept or
statements as to the merit of Cardu,
he womans tonic.
We receive thousands of letters,
similar to the above, from grateful
ladies. every year. telling what this
medicine has done for them. and CIV
ing US permission to publish their letters.
These letters speak for themselves.
n. B-Write to: Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chat
tanOoga- Tenn, for Special Instructions
on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent IN plain
Wrapper-Ad advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

Develop Your Bust Quickly This New
Way.
Thin and hOmely women may become
beautiful perfectly developed, with a
gloriOusly luxuriant bust by this won
derful new treatment, which quickly
enlarges the bust, beauties the SKIN,
fills out hollow and Scraggy neckS ana
develops the bosom into the subnme
Derfecfion ef wOmanhOOd in full bloom
Flat chested, undressing women
made fascinating: flabby, flaccid busts
made firm and eXqulsltely rounoed ,
scraWny necks and shoulders filled out
and made beautiful, graceful and aIlur-
ing The Madame Mozelle Bust De-
velOping Treatment is something en-
tirely different. IT IS NEW IN AMER
ICA- ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, and
guaranteed to develop the bust quick
". It is different from all others. NO
massage, no cuppings, no vibrators, no
rollers no poisonous lotions or worth
less creams, no vapOr or hot water
baths, no cold water dOucheS, no book
of rules, no medicines, no internal
treatment or injections. but safe, de-
1ightful, effective compound treatment
that viii give you such a development
as you have craved with your whole
heart
Write at Once for All We offer Free
and Learn of Quick, Safe,
New Treatment.
All we send free will be sent pre-
paid under plain, sealed cover. No one
need know that you are taking our
treatment as you can use 1t secretly
in your own private room Do not de-
lay. because one application VIII con-
vince YOU Of its merit As soon as it
is applied you will feel ALMOST IN
STANTLY its beneficent effect and
note the tinging, exhilarating action 1t
eXertS on the bust, fOrerunner of the
splendid development it viii give you
Write today, If you really desire to
develop your bust quickly. Don't send
any money. Madame MOzeIIe Co., Suite
20, 1915 Wazee St. Denver, Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

The work undertaken by the club wo-
men of Texas in the organization OF
social clubs in the rural districts has
attracted the attention of the women
OF California. They are watching the
methods that are to be used by the
Texas club women and viii launch a
similar campaign in the rural districts
of that state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
WHAT PUZZLED HER

81, The little city girl watched the
hand on the farm milking the COW.
-, Think you could do it," asked the
I think So" replied Miss City. But
W y. you want to stop how do you turn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Write Today fOr Newest treatment

KOu Can
Have an
Ideal Bust,
No Matter
How Fiat,
Thin,
BOny,
F1abby %
Shrunkem
Your
Figure
May be
Let Us
send You
Free All
We Offer
Free.
The Famous
Madame
EIOzeIIe Bus
Developing
Treatment
Works Like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
write at Once for All We offer Free
and Learn Of Quick, Safe,
New Treatment.
his CHANCE.

Eyes, my memory IS getting very
bad BY this time tomorrow shall
have forgotten everything I have
done today" HIM Could you oblige
me with the loan of a FLYER, old chap"
-Tit-Bits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
ADS RY PHONE

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
the FL PasO Herald is 25 cents. 1t
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
ETA@Y.

Hoax thought you said he was a
settlement worker. Joax-He IS
Hoax-Why, he tells me he's a bill col
Iector. Joax-W el2-Philadelphia Rec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
AN IDEAL BUST

Is woman's chief charm, her most won
derfUl fascination, natures
erTaa test Gift.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22

year to those farming there. and
thousands Of acre feet Of water went
to waste down the arroyas because
there was no one on The land to
use II.
There are ample lands In what We
call the Ia Junta district. which in.
eludes the territory from Crooked
Arroyo west to the Bent county line
on the east. to raise from $500 tn
5000 acres OF beets. leaving ample
land for good rotation OF alfalfa
and other crops. This will come A.
fast az We get enough people to
farm these lands intensively.
The raising OF $500 acres of
beets in our vicinity. yielding All
average Of ten tons per acre. would
give ms $500 tons OF beets At the
minimum price OF $3.50 per ton.
this would bring to us tl37.5O0 for
the beet crop.
An impression has gone out that
the beets were failure In the
Garden OF Eden last year. All Of
the beet crops In that section that
had fair chance made more for
the labor and expense than any
other crop grown there. Some fields
Yielded a profit. after having the
'ops completely destroyed by hail
IN July. returning as high as $s5 I
per acre. There will be more beets I
grown In that section In 1913 than
n 1912. and there will be a large .
Increase In acreage throughout the
"a Junia district.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
English IS She Is Writ.

At all criminals where there are
railroad shops a book Is kept in
which engineers report all work that
needs To be done on their engines
This Is a literal reproduction OF what
appears In the work book written
by a Holton engineer. says the Troy.
tkansas) Chief:
Engine No. Boar ou, flese fluse
lcekin in fire box and frunt end ex-
amin her pettacot pipe she done burn
her fire only In senter OF Box she
orter To have a bigger bridge In her
noze. Pack rite piston and right valv
stim they are BLOWN 80 bad kant
see no Kind OF signals on my side
tlten on rite name wege and redus
left frunt name rod brass poundin
bad. wash on, plug in belly OF boilter
leeking so bad Is washes all the oil
of the eksentriS on no hoghed can
make the recker.-, on her rase up all
around she rides TO ruff pu, gloab
valv In dreen pipe OF water glass
Fix quadroon and reech rod so one
man can hannel the reverse lever II
takes me and tallcrpot both To get
her over Fix ketch on fire doar ~
She Will sta she' burns the fircboys
shins and makes him cuss.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Eastern Sheep Markets.

Sheep receipts al 81 Joseph Mo.
Monday were around ioooo Market
on lambs ten to fifteen lower. sheep
about steady Among N. western
sales were the following
Stauder and Sargent Rocky Ford.
Colo, iso lambs. - pounds "a, ss7i.
q W. Warner. Beaver city. Neb
'sl lambs. - pounds. at tsso
W Klusman. Markham. Colo. 2iO
lambs. n pounds. at Ssii.
Mariinson a Son. Cornclia. Colo
31l lambs. ~ pounds a, s. sS
Martinson a Son. Cornelia. Colo
- yrarlings. 20 pounds At s7.7s,
" lilcrsche. Scottsblun. Neb.. u
lambs. " pounds at $500
In Kansas city sheep and lambs
sold g 10 80 cents higher last week.
closing At the best point. but ther.
was decline Of 10 10 . cents Mon.
day. Receipts Monday we're i3.soO
head. the bcs, lambs selling at s. 80
To sss5 Monday. top ycariings 81 so
wcthcrs iGo0. ewes s,ss Dealers
say native territory IL about all IN
for the season. but the Arkansas Val
ley In Colorado has larg" number.
left. the San Luls Valley relative
~ small number iet,. Arkansas Val
ley feeders will have clear field
at Kansas city uiil the middl. %,
April. according 10 this.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Ten Cent sheep MARKET Probable.

The lamb and sheep feeders her.
have struck II rich this year. The
81 Joe market for IA, lambs reach.
- 1915 per hundred this week. with
every indication of going s,li hirh.
or. II Is freely predicted the mar,
hc' will go TO 10 cents flat before
spring. which will mean a yeritabie
gold mine for local feeders
'mong those Who are .,lll feed
Ing ARE John II Abel 1900 lambs.
and ciin, Eaxic'on. 1900 lambs.
]. y. Mar'msn shipped OH, las,
week about 5000 head. realizing a
handsome profit This bunch was
fa'trned cxclusiv~ly on hc~t tops
and alfalfa.
The fattsnins of lambs II rapidly
beconing one ~ the his industries
a11bta AisaaAsls- Ctr -Onsafta.
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22
Old and New Conditions
in Cantaloupe Industry
~ J. G. wASHBURS

perieuce of last year. which wal
the best year We ever had, 1t II
money well spent to have goo'
man on duty there.
| want to say little about tbs
| La Jun,a Cantaioupe and Fruit Grow
ers' Association that We are now or
I ganizing We are making an at
tempt to organize the entire west
on the same plan a. the California
Fruit Growers Association, and our
Incorporation papers are drawn up
on the same line. All the preliminar,
work has been done, and everything
is In good shape TO 20 ahead. We
have come to the conclusion that We
have got to get together and then
stick together for our own prutec'
bring good prices In the eastern mar
ke,s. even with the poor system OF
distribution. but the growers don't
get their share. and am here 10
tell you that We are going TO get
It. We viii have to play ball II
We want To continue In the canta.
loupe business. There has been
steal all the way down the line. A
representative Of a crate firm told
me that with very few exceptions
II was hard to do business In Rocky
Ford on account of their being so
many mits to grease"
There Is big money in cantaloupes
more clear money than In any 9th
sr crop raised in the Arkansas Val
ley This is the home OF the can.
taloupe There Is no place IN the
world that can produce cantaloupe
with m. flavor that ours possess,
Why should wr stand for being rob.
bed of profits TO which We are Just.
y entitled, and nave great indus.
Try destroyed by few grafters7 Let
al the growers OF the Arkansas Val
ey get together. fall In line all
Along the line. and then stick. broth
FRS. stick Every commercial orgaui.
ration and every business man In the
Arkansas Valley should line up for
his new organization and not only
give II cordial support hut boost
for It whenever the occasion presents
itself la lnn'a viii ship iio car
loads of canialonprs 10 the eastern
markets this year. and this will net
the growers $4,000. This amount
distributed around among the busi.
ness men Of La Iunta will make
them think that another Santa r.
payday has struck town-and that's
about all tina, some ~ them live and
have their being for The merchants
= la lmta ought 10 wax. up to the
fact that Santa Fe paydays ar" not
the only pebbles on the beach There
are othcrs-and the cantaloupe indus.
try II one of them
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-22

y looking back twenty-five
years over the cantaIoup.
business In the Arkansas
Valley II does not seem
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-05
GOVERNOR DELAYS
SIGNING ALIEN BILL

Baron Chinda, Japanese ambassador at
Washington, last night to make formal
protest against the alien land bill
enacted by the California legislature
and now awaiting Governor Johnson's
signature. The message adds that
the position taken by the Japanese
government is that the United States
government is responsible for the find
ing of a satisfactory solution of the
situation in California under it's treaty
obligations to Japan.
Describing the receipt of news from
Sacramento last night that the bill
had passed both houses of the Cali
fornia legislature, the message says:
when the Japanese people received
the report that the alien land law
had passed the California legislature
all the people were deeply disap-
pointed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-05
P. |. ORCUTT Sc
CURES JUDGMENT

In probate court Saturday Judge w.
F. Morgareidge sustained the attach
ment issued in favor of P. L. Orcutt
against Henry Wilson, in the amount
of $22.75 for a suit of clothes which
Wilson purchased from the George
Creighton company on Orcutt's credit.
The suit to recover the value of the
clothing was tried in the probate
court Wednesday and judgment grant
ed the plaintiff, who attached defend
ants wages as a laborer for the Bird
Mendenhall contractors in the amount
named
Attorneys for the defense immed-
lately filed an answer praying that the
attachment be dissolved, on the ground
that Wilson was head of a family and
the sole support of his aged and ailing
mother. The judge, however, fround
that while the defendant made his
home with his mother he was her
main dependence"
The answer in the case, prepared by
Lucas, Griner & Wood, was not wholly
admitted as evidence. 1t recited the
causes leading up to plaintiffs act
of generosity, from the time of the
conversion of Orcutt and Wilson at
the Oscar Lowry revival meetings, to
the time when Orcutt is alleged to
have told Wilson to go to Creighton's
store buy the suit of clothes which he
would pay for and Wilson could re-
imburse him when he had the money
to do so. The answer was well-pre-
pared and created considerable
among the legal fraternity
of the town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-05
LARGE DECREASE IN VAL
UATI0N UNDER new LAW

The annual financial statement of
the county auditor for the fiscal year
ending April 1S, 1913, has just been is
sued by Auditor Homer Estes. Among
other things noted is a decrease of
$9,685,926 in the assessed valuation
of the county, due to the change in
the law to the 40 per cent basis by the
recent legislature. Under the full
cash valuation plan of Governor
Hawley, Latah county in 1911 was tax
ed for property valued at $17,532,3 1852,
while this year the assessed valuation
is $7,846,426.
OF the property listed, railroads are
valued on the 40 per cent basis at
$940, 144; telephone and telegraph
companies, $19,683; patented lands
and improvements, $4,617,202; city
property and improvements, $S4S,435;
equities in school lands, $14,544;
equities in timber, $7,754; bank shares,
$114,947; live stock, $268,S29; farm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-05
LOSES IN TWO DEBATES
Lewiston Wins Here and Charleston
at Charleston by 2 to 1 Decision
in High School Affair.

The Moscow High school lost both
to Lewiston and Charleston in the de-
bate last Saturday evening by a vote
of 2 to 1 in each case
The question was: Resolved, that
the United States should retain perm
anent possession of the Philippines -
Moscow supported the affirmative
against Lewiston and the negative
against Charleston. The members of
the local team in Charleston, conAst-
ing of Merton Luvaas, Ernest Poe
and William Bell, acquitted themselves
in creditable manner and the de-
cision occasioned much surprise to
the Charleston people at the debate.
Our team at home, consisting of
Leonora Elliott, Forest Taylor and
Gordon Estes, put up a good argu-
ent but the first two speakers were
out-classed in delivery by the Lewis
ton boys. While Mr.. Estes failed to
attack the strategic arguments of the
negative when he first appeared on
the floor his work in general was very
strong. His final rebuttal was ex-
cellent.
The fact that Moscow divided her
strong debaters probably accounts for
the loss of both decisions.
The judges at the local contest
were: Professor E. ]. Iddings and
Professor c. H. Lehman of the Uni
versity of Idaho, and Professor Ellis,
superintendent of the Pullman public
schools At Charleston F. e. Lukens,
superintendent of the Potlatch schools,
and D. S. Rice of Grangeville, and
Professor Mann of Culdesac, rendered
the decision.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-05
JURY in ROBERTS CASE
UNABLE TO GET VERDICT

After being out more than 16 hours
and casting 10 ballots, the jury in the
arson case of the state VS.. Steve
Roberts Of Troy, on trial in the district
court since last Wednesday, reported
to Judge Steele yesterday morning at
8 o'clock that they were unable to
agree and were discharged. The case
will probably come up for a second
trial at the next term of court.
The attorneys completed their argu-
ments and the case was in the hands
of the jurors at 5:06 Saturday after
noon. The first ballot was to 6. On
the second ballot one juror switched,
and the vote continued Z to 5, in favor
of acquittal until the seventh ballot,
when it was again to 6. The final
ballot was taken at 6:35 Sunday morn
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-05

The evidence in the case was wholly
circumstantial, though very strong,
it is said. Roberts was charged with
setting fire to the residence of
neighbor, T. A. Campbell, with whom
he had had trouble, in June, 1912.
The case of H. P Bramblett VS.. S.
G. Humphries, his wife and Jacob
Bartsche, suit to collect SITS commits
sion alleged to be due on the sale of
real estate, is being heard today. The
property involved is the Del Norte
hotel, the building at the corner Of
Fifth and Main streets, formerly oc-
cupied by the Boston store, and tim
ber land in Oregon, approximating
$31 900 in value.
Parks VS.. Brooks, suit to collect
on promissory note for $1,000 for the
sale of a stallion, will be heard to-
morrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-05

implements and machinery, $10,500;
merchandise stocks, $217,S1O; We
hicles, $37,S34
The net revenue from property taxes
during 1912 was $103,S2S.77; from all
other sources, $109,S9469. Cash on
hand at the beginning of the year was
$69,76921.
Total expenditures were $277 ,652SS;
cash on hand at close of year, $5,S39.79.
County property. including the
court house, county farm, road ma
chinery, etc, is valued at 6,451.26
The outstanding warrant indebted
ness, including, road district, current
expense, road and bridge, school and
bounty warrants, is but $16S896.
The county is entirely free of bond
ed Indebtedness.
Fees earned by county officers in
1912 amounted to $904S.72, which is
$112SS7 less than in 1911.
For school and school purposes last
year 1921 ,291.63 was raised.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-05
Which Has Right-Of- Way?

The licensing of automobiles and
licensing of dogs, and which owner is
responsible to the other, and which, If
either, has preference to the right of
way, is being agitated here since, it is
said, some drivers of automobiles have
wantonly run over some house dogs.
Licenses are paid by owners of dogs
within the city, but up to this time no
licenses have been paid by owners of
automobiles. However a state law
taxing automobiles according to power
goes into effect with a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-05
MEXICAN FEDERALS WIN
in BATTLE AT EMPALME

AS Hidalgo, the Mexican priest
patriot of century ago, this modern
day militant minister will give up
the spiritual for actual warfare.
Il am changing the cassock for the
sword" he wrote General Antonio
Rabago, military governor of Chihua-
hua state. Having been marked for
death by the revolutionists, I offer my
services, promising to raise a force of
200 men loyal to the government.
General Rabago accepted the offer,
commissioning the priest to raise a
volunteer corps. Guerrero, in the
mountainous district west of Chihua-
hua City, was the birthplace of the
Madero revolution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-05-05
Ten.Hour Law in Oregon.

SALEM, Orev May 3.-According to
an Interpretation of the new l0-hour
law fixing the maximum time that
persons may be employed in any E'll',
factory or manufacturing establish
ment in this state, which goes into eff
feet June 3, an employer is prohlDlteo
from working his employees more than
10 hours a day, even though the 'n-
ployes desire to work longer.
This Interpretation was made by
Assistant Attorney General De Long.