davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-04
NO PARD0AS ISSUED

Little Rock, March 20. No
pardons havessso far been issued
by Acting Governor Futrell, and
In the office. of the secretary of
state, where the clerks are in the
habit of putting several .pardons
on record daily. the announce
ment is made the pardon per has
been lost, and again, the assert
ion is made that the acting gov
ernor must not have power to Is
sue 'pardons. Acting Governor
Futrell states the abuse ofs the
pardon power destroys the power
os the courts, and he is not one
who believes in tearing down the
tribunals.which are.esupposed to
maintain law and order. He in
Inmates that W h e n he issues a
pardon the case will have to be a
most meritorious one.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the
authority and directions contained In the decret-
al order of the Chancery Court of Nevada County
made and entered the First Day of March
1913 In a certain cause tNo. 933) then pending
therein wherein Mode Rodgers was plalntif and
Mack Rodgers was defendant. the undersigned
as Commissioner Of said Court, will offer Tor
sale at public cutlery to the highest bidder on u
credit of three months atthe East door of the Ne
vlda County Court House. in the City OF Pres
colt within the hours prescribed by law for judi
cist sales on Saturday the 10Th day of April 1913.
the following described resi- estate towt:
The West Half of Lot One. I'd Block Two. %
McKissick 5 Addition to the Town Of Waldo IN
Columbia County Also Lots Three CD Four Al
and Nine 90 of Block ID. of Carrigans addition
to the Town of Hope. in Hampstead county.
The purchaser at said sale will be required to
give approved personal security. and lien VIII
be retained against the land for the purchase
money.
Said sale will be made for the purpose of.mak
ing division of the said property between the
plaintiff and the defendant provided by law
upon the granting of decree of divorce to the
plaintiff. -.-g7.ss Tasks
Give under my hand rs such commissioner
this 2lst day of March 1913
j. A. Bailey.
Commissioner in Chancery.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-04

It will cost from six to seven dol
lars an acre to grow peanuts, and
the crop will produce Is to so
bushels per acre. If the hogs
are turned on them and the cost
of gathering is saved, it will be
found that the value of the crop
will be from Is per cent to S1.OO
per bushel. Try this crop once,
if only on a small scale.
John H. Page,
Commissioner of Agriculture. / {
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-04
WHY HE WAS LATE

"What made you so late?'
Il met Smithson."
"Well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home t.
supper. .
~ know, but asked him how he was
feeling, and he insisted on telling me
about his stomach trouble.
"Did you tell him to take Cham ber-
lain's Tablets?"
"Sure, that is what he needs Sold
by All Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-04-04
All Work Guaranteed.

my little son had very severe cold
| was recommended to try Champer-
lain's Cough Remedy, and before a
small bottle was finished he was well as
ever, writes Mrs II. Silks, % Downing
Street, Sydney, Australia. ms rem
edy is sole by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
SUIT MAY Tie Up new MEXIC0'5 REVENUES
CROWD THEATER TO
HEAR FIRST CONCERT
Ii PasOans show Appreciation of SYM
Vocal Program at the Crawford.

FL PasOans showed their interest in
and support of the first symphony con
cert, Sunday afternoon, by taxing the
capacity of the Crawford theater. Ev-
cry seat, even those in the gallery, was
filled and there were many people
standing. The concert was very well
rendered and the appreciation Of the
audience was most hearty.
DVOraks HumOreske and MOszkov-
skis Serenade were exceptionally good
the sustained melody through the HUI
mOreske, played by Fred Bingham on
the clarinet, being excellently per
formed.
The vocal quartets numbers were
executed with good attack and sym
pathetic feeling, and the audience re-
GREETED that they would not respond to
The program opened with the grand
march from Suite the Eagles" MAN
uel Klein).
1Iendelssohn's Farewell to the Forest
was sung by the vocal quartet. Mrs.
Leila 7. Moore, Mrs. A. H GOldstein,
L COggeshau and Fred Billings, with
piano accompaniment by H. L. Van
Surdam.
A quintet, consisting of two cIarinets.
H E. Van Surdam and Fred Bingham;
a violin, I. Garcia; cello, z. Munoz,
and bass, A Monteaboro, played Rag
Time Turkey Trot' and The Widow
Surdam sang The Widow Fascinating"
with the quintet accompaniment.
Other numbers, all wei rendered,
were Count of Luxembourg" a pot
pourri of melodies from Lehar's opera;
"A MiIler's Wooing," sung by the vocal
quartet; MOszkOwskfs Serenade and
Lullaby, from the Three Wives" by
Lehar
The quartet selection, "Serenade," by
ROssi. played by A MOnteaboro, guitar;
l. Garcia, violin; E. Munoz cello, and
T. Bingham, clarinet, was one of the
very best of the afternoons offerings,
the combination of instruments and the
beauty Of the melody being particu-
larly pleasing.
The program closed with the Inter
national March (Berlin), played by the
full orchestra.
T. H E Van Surdam. conductor, the
success Of the affair is due In the or
chestra were, comets, II. E. Van Sur
dam, J. G. Miller, 7. A. Humason. Hen
~ Munoz; clarinets, Fred Bingham and
VictOriano Urbani; violins. F GiIlett
/ Garcia, Talley Brown, II. W. Wooley
Cecil johnson and Jose Soto; viola, An
gel Viola; cello, Enrique Munoz; bass
A MonteabOrO5 trombone, Charles Arm
strong; drums, L z. Nash; bells and
tympani, James Hahn.
The next program probably will be
given Sunday, November %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
W. C. NIXON IS ELECTED
To HEAD sEruVGnn {


St. Louis, No, Nov 1O.-The new
board of directors of the St Louis and
san Francisco road was chosen at the
annual meeting of stockholders here
today, who elected W. C Nixon, one
of the receivers, president; W. B. Bid
die. a receiver, A Douglas and c. w
Hillard, vice presidents; T. H Hamil-
ton. secretary and treasurer; W. F.
Hull. assistant secretary to succeed T.
ID. Heed, who went with the receivers
Of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
and w. T. Evans. general counsel Bid
ole, Douglas, billiard, Hamilton and
Evans succeed themselves.
The following directors were chosen:
Thomas II. West, W. K. Bixby, S. W.
tordyke, S. W. Nixon, W. B. Biddle. Jas.
Campbell, Festus J. Wade and Alex
ander Douglas, all of St Louis: H NJ
Pierce, John T. Harris, B. F. YOakum,
all of New York, and Benjamin P. Che
ney, Boston.
The annual report submitted to the
. stockholders showed a net operating
revenue of sI5,3 39 900 for the fiscal
year, net increase of 14.6 percent
There was a net deficit in operation
however, of $685., 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
SPENCER DEMANDS
THAT HE BE HANGED

Chicago. III, Nov. 10.-Insanity is ex-
peCted to be the basis of the defence
of Henry Spencer, who was placed
on trial before judge SIusser, at
Wheaton. H., today for the murder of
Mrs. Mildred AllisOn-RexrOat at Wayne,
September 26.
The prisoner. who first confessed to
q score Of murders in Chicago and vi
cinity, now admits having killed only
Mrs. RexrOat and two others.
Spencer acted with violence in court
during the preliminary work Of select
ing the jury He cursed his lawyers,
insisted on smoking throughout the
proceedings and several times rose and
demanded to be hanged Immediately.
Three jurors were chosen and the fill
ing Of the jury box is expected to oc-
cupy only a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
TAXATION DISPUTE
IN SUPREME COURT
Revenues Set for Nov. 2sj Money
For Salaries Lacking.

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Nov. 10.-The entire
dispute over assessment and taxation
which threatens to tie Up the states
revenues has been thrown into the su-
preme court Tor decision by a writ of
certiOrari granted by that court, to The
South Springs Land and Cattle company
Of ChaTes county against the state
board Of equalization All the papers
IN the case have been ordered taken up
10 the appellate tribunal at Santa Ee,
which has set Nov. Is for the hearing.
A decision is likely to dispose of the
other cases in the same matter pending
in the district courts of Chaves and
Eddy counties and also prevent further
suits being brought IN ColfaX, san
Miguel, Santa. Fe and other counties IN
which mass meetings have been held to
initiate action against the enforcement
Of the blanket raises made by the board
Of equalization in order to make the
state revenues come up to the unavoid-
able expenditures
Tt is possible, however. that the court
viii pass only on few of the points,
such as the right Of the board Of equal
izati0n TO raise land assessments re
turned by the assessors ana approved
by the board of county commissioners
The South Springs company alleges
that the board OF equalization eX-
raises and that even if It did not ex-
coed its authority. that the raises are
ineouitable, unjust and oppressive
The state officials face a difficult
situation In two counties, Valencia
and Mckinley, no taxes were collected
last month. Even now some of the
state funds are low The mounted pO-
lice have not been paid for four
months, and other salaries may not be
paid at the end of this quarter unless
there is a transfer of funds
The Santa Re railroad, the largest
taxpayer in the state. announces that
il VIII pay its taxes without a protest
and a special session of the legislature
may not be necessary. Otherwise, gov
ernOr Mcdonald may be forced to call
an extraordinary session to enact an
adequate revenue law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
EXPECT COMPROMISE
IN WAGE DISPUTE

New York, Nov. 1O.-The arbitrator
who will settle the wage disputes Of
the railroads and rs, 900 conductors and
trainmen, finished their work today
and announced that a decision would
not be made public. until tonight. No
intimatiOn was given of what the
award would be. From the nature of
the controversy a compromise was ex-
pected.
It was reported that the award es-
tablished the principle that wages in
the east had been as high as those
paid in the west for similar services
and that on this basis the men were
to receive an average increase of about
10 percent This was only part of the
advance they sought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
SIXTY-NINE ARRESTS
MADE IN SEVEN HOURS
sixteen were Auto Drivers, Charged
With Speeding and Most Of the
Others for Vagrancy.

Ten arrests every hour from z o'clock
Monday morning until o'clock Monday
afternoon was the record made by the
police department Exactly So arrests
were entered on the docket in the sew
en- hours. Sixteen of them were auto
mobile owners who were taken into
custody on various charges, such as
speeding, turning corners TOO abruptly,
failure TO observe traffic rules ana
running without tail lights last night,
and all released on bond
OF the So remaining arrests nearly
all were vagrancy cases Police spread
over the city and picked up more than
As persons, whom they charged with
vagrancy. The city has been gradually
filling up, it is said, with race track
followers who have no visible means OF
support, and it was mainly among this
class that the police worked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
THE COURTS.
34th DISTRICT COURT.
n NJ U-aU-snn preeTIfnp

clara K. Goldman vs.. Sam Goldman,
suit for divorce; granted.
Case Settings, Wednesday, Nov. Il
6272-A1fredo ROnquillo, theft from
the person
6273-AIfredo RonquilIo, theft from
person.
6276-Francisco Soto, robbery by as
sault.
Thursday, Nov. IS.
6271-Elivirio Contretras, assault to
627l-Teodoro Ortiz. assault to muir
der.
Friday. Nov. IA.
599S-Jesus Zambrano, theft Of cat
tie.
5994-RamOn NIaese and Enrique
Maese, receiving stolen property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
BEAR CAT BACK;
SECOND IN RACE

johnny Johnson, winner Of the sec
ond prize in the PhOeniX-El PasO road
race, arrived here Sunday morning from
Arizona in the bear cat Stutz, the car
that he pilOted in the contest With
him was his mechanic, J. z. Ellis.
JohnsOn's feat was probably the most
striking of the whole race He was
unfamiliar with the car, having driven
it only about two hours before the race
He had not been over the course, an
advantage that every other man in the
contest had
To add to these draw cks. his was
the first car to stop on account of tire
trouble after leaving FL PasO. Despite
these handicaps he was able TO win
second money The STUFF belongs to
A. E Ryan and Charles Bassett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
STORM DAMAGE AT
CHICAGO is 100000
Entire Western Part of Pennsylvania
Is Under a Blanket Of Snow
Is Inches Deep.
Chicago. III, Nov. 1O.-OfficlaI


Chicago, III, Nov. 10.-Official in
spection here today shows that the
storm damage along the lake front will
be at least 100000
At the weather bureau it was stated
that while the blizzard is temporarily
over. as far as the middle west is con-
cerned. another one is due here next
Wednesday.
Lake Steamers Stranded.
Captain Tucker and the Eagle Har-
Dor life saving crew from Houghton,
Mich were compelled to abandon q
desperate attempt TO reach an uniden-
titled steamer which lies stranded on
Gull Rock. Manitou Island, OF KeeWee-
now Point in Lake Superior.
Harbor Beach, Michigan, reported the
500 fOct freighter d. o. Mills, Of Cleve-
land, driven ashore just outside of the
breakwater and pounding hard
Pennsylvania SnOVbOund.
From Wheeling, W. Va, reports OF
stalled trains are coming in. a Penn
sylvania train which left Bellaire. Ohio,
for Pittsburg at $3.50 this morning,
plunged into a snow drift near Martin s
Ferry Ohio. Several hundred paSSen-
gers are reported maroOned.
The entire western part of Pennsyl-
vania is under a blanket Of snow 10
inches deep.
In washington county all business
has been discontinued
Through trains and the mails are be-
ing pushed through with great EFFORT
and all are running hours late.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
COURT SETS ASIDE
280-YEAR SENTENCE
Supreme Justices Rule Alaska Banker
Should Not Have Been Con-
vieted on sc Counts.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 1O.-The $50
year prison sentence imposed on c. NJ.
Summers. president of the First Ma
uonal bank, Of Juneau, Alaska, for mis-
application of funds, was set aside to-
day by the supreme court
The indictment charged SIS offences
and the trial court sentenced him to
five years on each. The supreme court
held that only one count should have
been included in the Indictment
The court declined TO direct the Unit
ed States circuit court of anepals to
send up for review the 5000. 600 litiga-
ton between the Western Union Tele-
graph company and the American Bell
Telegraph company, growing out Of
a contract in 1873 whereby the former
went out of the telephone business as a
competitor OF the latter. The Western
Union got a decree in the New England
courts.
The court also decided that receive
ers Of insOlvent corporations are not
required to pay the corporation tax i'm
posed by the Payne-Aldrich bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
GETS
HURRY CALL To DUTY

Is New Mexico preparing for war?
Glenn Everman, Of Ell Paso, is a men,
Der of battery A, New Mexico artfL
lery, at Roswell, and Monday morning
he received a telegram from Capt De
BremOnd, commander of the battery
instructing him to report for duty i'm
mediately.
The message gave no explanation Of
the order It is said that four or five
other members of the New Mexico bat
terry reside in FL PasO and have been
ordered to report for duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
Ell PASO WOMAN is
ELECTED AN OFFICER
Mrs. william H. f. Judd Chosen d.
rector and Vice President of
State Humane Society.
Austin, Tex, Nov. IU.-Ihe It

Austin, Tex. Nov. 1O.-Ihe Ie1aS
State Humane society met here today
and elected the following directors:
Frank A White, Amarillo; Mrs. J.
D. Jackson, Alpine; John G. Grist, Aus
tin: Mrs. j. H. Randell, DenIson; i
Carr. Dallas; Mrs. William ii. +. judd
FL Paso: Almon A. Locke, Fit Worth;
Mrs Presley K. Ewing, Houston; Mrs.
Olive Hall Butler, state at large; Dr..
B. +. Kingsley, San Antonio; Rev. P
A Hickman, Temple: Miss Genevieye
Power, Victoria; also judge A. W. Eel
tyson, Carlos Bee, John B. Darlington
II. O. Skinner, Albert Sleeves, Mrs A.
w Houston and Miss Eleanor Breck-
enridge, all of san Antonio.
The directors elected the following
officers: President DR.. 3. T. Kings
ley. San Antonio; first vice president
Mrs. Presley K. Ewing, Houston; sec
Ond vice president, Mrs. VIM. II. F.
Judd, Ell Paso; third vice president,
Carlos Bee, san Antonio; secretary
Mrs. o. H. Butler, San Antonio; treas
urer, Ernest Brown, of San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
SHERIFF ARRESTS p. ALYA
EOR CARRYING PISTOL.

P Alva was arrested Monday BY
deputy sheriff Stanley Good, jr-, on a
charge Of carrying q pistol Alva was
pointed out by l. a. Sherman, cashier
Of the Southwestern Portland Cement
company.
ar. sherman says that while him
self and wife were driving IN an auto
mobile on the county road at a point
six miles south Of Canutillo Sunday
afternoon a Mexican in a wagon drove
the vehicle across and blocked the
road, and when asked to move a dis
pute arose, during which the Mexican
drew a pistol and ordered the autoists
to be "On their way"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
SULZER DEMANDS
GOVERNORS SALARY

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 10.-WiIIiam Sui
ger asserts he is still governor of New
York, it developed today.
In letter to the state treasurer and
the state comptroller, he demanded his
1913.
According to the letter, the impeach-
ment proceedings were illegal, uncon-
stltuuonal and void" It closes: Il an
still legal governor Of the state"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
NEW YORK SEEKS TO DISMISS
RABEAS CORPUS FOR THAW

Concord, N H. Nov. 10.-A motion to
dismiss the habeas corpus proceedings
instituted by counsel for Harry K.
Thaw was filed in the United States
district court today by Bernard Jacobs,
one Of the legal representative OF the
state Of New York
No reasons for the desired action ac-
companied the motion It is expected
that a preliminary hearing will he held
here next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
WILLIAMS POSTMASTER Is
ONLY DEMOCRAT PRESENT

Phoenix, Ariz-, Nov 10.-Of IS post
masters present at the annual cOnven-
ton Of the Arizona POstmaster's assO-
citation, My one was a Democrat. He
was J. NJ Campbell, of Williams, and
as he was reasonably sure to be in Of
flee at the same time next year, he was
elected president
A F. Baldwin was made vice presi-
dent and Miss Julia MalOney, of Wins
low. Secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10


P. Alva, charged with carrying pis-
toll; complaint filed.
Case Settings For November.
Jury cases to be tried in regular
326O-F. L McKamy vs.. Edward
KneezeH.
S7e5-KIeinman vs.. Bank.
3759-y.. L Champlin VS.. H c. Dyer.
3763-Graff VS.. Block.
3S45-Jesus Pagan vs. NJ. A Lopez
ct ais
8SsI-Hawkins Brothers VS.. Gordon
L Thornton ct al
Christian VS.. Coates.
3914-H. Schneider vs.. Texas & Pa
3921-Herald VS.. Ardoin.
3926-Webb VS.. McCamant
3936-Crass vs. Brick
$3.50. H Baum VS.. Troy Steam
Laundry
39S2-Utt VS.. Rio Grande Broom Co.
39S7-C- P WOrderly VS.. A N Loom
s997-orr vs., Mccarthy.
399S-El PasO Lumber Co. VS.. o. II.
Baum and Troy Steam Laundry.
sion Co. vs. Coburn Bros.
4O14-Carson. Prize, Scott & Co. vs..
+oi50outtries VS.. Cameron Cattle
4O91-Bonham VS.. r. n Longuemare.
4O33-Guy c. Sparks VS.. Abegado.
4054-Orndorff Hotel VS.. c. K. Cole.
4062-Casad VS.. Parker.
4066-EI Paso Grain & Milling Co.
VS.. VIM. Mundy.
4O67-Rosenbium vs.. Tri-state Tel
4O6S-First National Bank Of FL
Paso Us. J. B. ChOker.
40S1-Hulse & Allen VS.. A. ". Reeves
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Stark.
4OS9-R. T. Davis VS.. W. l. Woods
409O-Lawrence VS.. American Natl.
4106-J. L. Garner VS.. seIena sauIs.
4114-K. \. & NJ vs. julius POrcher-
4115-McClurg vs.. Andrews.
4116-McClurg vs.. Andrews ct al
4125-VaIIey Implement and Vehicle
Co. VS.. Cockeren ct ux.
4137-Weeks vs.. Fessinger-
4139-A. NJ Jones ct al VS.. James
Phepps.
414o-western Grocery Co. VS.. Joe
4Iz1-Hughes VS.. Nick Depeder.
4144-Brown VS.. G. H & S. A Ry.
Jury cases to be tried in regular
order, beginning November II.
BEE I McKamy VS.. H P. Noake.
3261-F. l. McKamy vs. W. r. Brown
34S7--Harris Krupp VS.. U. S. Fidel-
ity & Guaranty Co.
3517-StOvau VS.. Dockery.
3590-BOltOn VS.. Look.
370S-Kleinman VS.. National Surety
Co.
$741-Hunt VS.. White.
3770-Rey vs.. Cameron.
3795-Nathan V. Braley VS.. C. N.
Youngberg.
s797-ItuIe vs.. C. H. & S. A.
390S-Carraseoso vs. Ell Paso Electric
Railway Co
3925=valencia VS.. Hinkel.
3934-Jose AguerO VS.. H L. Stewart
39S5-R.- L. Daniel vs.. OrndOrff
3S45-Heinman VS.. Herman Furni-
3954~IOwa State Bank VS.. W. S.
8s6O-Delgado ct al VS.. Cooley ct al.
3965-S. W. Portland Cement Co. vs.
Casad.
-Escajeda VS.. Atwood.
3991-Tarin VS. R. G. & z. P. Ry. Co.
ct al
8Sg6-schuster Com. Co. rs. Baum
and Maple.
4OOO-A. I Boyd vs.. E. P. & S. ".
4e06-white VS.. INLAND.
40l2-Mrs. Carrie Williamson Us.
Bert Ramsey ct al
4029-A. Schwartz VS.. Royal Ind. Co.
4030-John Rice vs.. C. H & S. A.
4059-Fullan VS. Cox
4e70-El -Paso Times Co. vs. Ira W
Collins
4O72-Texas Bank & Trust Co. VS.
I. r. Kelso ct al.
4075-Mendoza vs. FL Paso & South
western BY. Co.
40S5-Kemper VS.. Arthur Fullan.
4122-Obear vs.. Figueira.
41SS-Silberberg vs. National Surety
Probate Docket-1S71-E of
John Kingston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
NEW JERSEY COURT vOIDs
SIT 1 z L 1 Il Lll--l.E 81 ~

Trenton, n. J.. Nov. 10-The state su-
preme court here today set aside the
conviction Of VIM Haywood. who. with
two others connected with the Indus
trial Workers of the World, was con-
victed on a charge of being disOrderly
in connection with the recent strike of
the Paterson silk workers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
SPECIAL DISTRICT COURT,
VI Kaa-Iq. Presiding

F. B. Schultz VS.. George B. Brady,
suit for damages; on trial
Case Settings, Monday, Dec. 3.
10,011-MichelsOn vs. G. H & S. A
railway.
9767-Gomez VS.. CIardy
1041-CIardy VS.. A. T. & S. F. Ry. Co.
10,216-EspinO VS.. FL Paso Milling
Co.
Thursday, Dec. IL
9265-Murry VS.. Hutchinson mon
residents).
9455-WOrley vs.. Look.
.00S-Freeman VS.. E. P. Gas & Elec.
Co (nonresidents).
1O,246-Pincham vs.. Western Union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
MANGLED BODIES ARE FOUND
-uL--. a.-lAuE-

Peru, Ind, Nov. 1O.-The mangIed
bodies of Harry Smith, aged % years,
and Otto Laudrum, aged % years, were
found in the snow along the Pennsyl-
Vanla railway Just east Of McGraws-
vile today 1t is presumed that while
walking on the track in binding
snowstOrm they were struck by a
train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
TAXPAYERS WILL BE
GIVEN BLANK BALLOTS

All property tax payers holding
poll tax receipt who have not yet re-
vote on the joint county and city mu-
nicipal building question. viii be fur
nished q ballot if they viii call at the
county clerks office. according to
county judge A. S J. Eylar The bal
loting wiz end Wednesday evening at
z o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
TROOP SHIP IN DISTRESS
ARRIVES N R-TGu II

Hamburg, Germany, Nov. 1O-The
Hamburg American steamship company
says its vessel, the Rhenania, with 500
German soldiers on board, reported in
distress of the Spanish coast. ran into
port at COrunna, Spain, today for re
pairs She had encountered severe
weather, during which her pumps be-
came clOgged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-10
SIXTEEN STATES SEND
0nmTE Z

St Louis. No, Nov. 1O.-DeIegates
gathered here today for the United
States Good Roads convention Sixteen
states were represented.
Gov Major and senator Bankhead in
speeches dWelt on the desirabIity Of
federal aid for good road work and it
was planned that the convention should
90 on record for this policy.