davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13


- ~ '' 90
''' ''' '"'''''' '''''
~ va @' 'a' i've INV
W 81 ." ''''.'' '''
'' Wv IVA" '' d" ""'
'''' "''''' ''"' "' No'', '""'. u"
'.''''N. j.. ''
',.'' pun '"' '"O '''''
'''' " ''' "''"N "'' I" drop mo
seeming Slang.
FHhb'r mas 10 bc properly compounded
Tor IN" particular purpos" FOR which II Is
intended. Tho tread "f tire. FOR nN-
ample, mas :" 70 against IN" grinding grit
% an hIhdN "i ROADS. tn" rubber FOR that
must Nc 50 compounded that II VIII be
'""S" so 'ldl u VIII not only o' rcsiH'hl
nut VIII nave every bit OF rosSiau'" iha'
can be given H. Tn" mon VIII" can DO
that arc necessarily experts. Tho Good
rich company has been manufacturing
rubber goods for forty-thrc" wears now.
ana OF cours" vs." ought 10 know great
deal about what can be done with rubber.
Rubber is not only casl-in some quar-
iciS-but "hen YOU hHN u YOU must pa'
cash. Tn' Para crop Is coming BOO now.
TOT instance. ." nov going L" give YOU
any particulars. pni ~ might interest YOU
to know that in our crude rubber stock
at Akron We have millions OF dollar
Worth-aud more coming iu But then We
have thousands Of cmp.oycs making
Goodrich tires and so on. and they cor
tainly can use lot Of rubber Every
item in q tire Is cash Rubber. fabric ana
labor are the three necessary things. and
the manufacturer has To buy them on 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
BENEFITS ALL BUSINESS
Auto Boom Has Had Influence
in Many Lines.
A HELP TO ADVERTISING
Good Roads Also Can Be
Laid at the Door Of the
Motor Car.
BY r. n. Collins, Buick


Back ir th" days whon / Was s'.''nS
hu-gics for Twins down IN Kansas J
looked ou the aItom"oIl" rs an albright
ulay'uiuC FOR those who had the money
but pOph-puuhcd tine very idea Of aa'
motor powered cortraptiou oyer takiuS
tho everyday place Of the hors"
I'm my opinion. 30 there is ono thin"
moro than any other which has brought
tho iudugtrv ia its present commercial
lnotiur n IS tn. advent of the medium.
r-irsd car. There is no question but thst
general business conditions arc bette"
than they over were u horse days Thee
fs more money made. There is more
money spent And ono ie a. important 90
the other iu any country prosperity. I
don't say a.. sound argument. bat the
man who has been so gnwis, as 10 mort
cag. his horne for "a motor car-unlcas he
needed frr car fn his hu.iuoss. has had
his influence in ala. DEVELOPMENT Of 1911.
prosp,rIr-. Hc had ;o have Tia. mou.y.
and me wont a,'rl. business inst that mu ia
harder And In most instances he got a.
Another thing which has been Tar
reaching bon i's oMrrt is automobile adv'r-
Using Iu the carly days the motor cou-
Germs made money easily and spent 1t
easily. Tho, began 10, rayur high sala-
rios Advertising men. tho best iu IN"
country. w,ro attracted 90 the Held. They
asked biz money and got t, n was nou,
or about then. that real advertising era
began Managers of other lines o. bust
p"ss took notice ot advertising "i a class
they had mover seen before. and the!
began Co notice. too. what enormous
sales wore being made in tn" trade. Ih't
began looking around for real ady"ru--
ing men for themselves Men Increased
their advertising appropriations, by the
iudicious handling Of which they created
now, and In some instances almost uubr-
UcgabIo. demands for their goods Con
cral business conditions began an inn
proycmcut which pcssmists said was 100
much boom to last n boom It wa.
then boom It is. for ID Is still with us,
sud TN" motor car Is at the bottom OF u.
There arc moro aHt"mool's mhd" 100
our own state of Mi'higah. guess, IMAM
~ all IN" rest OF the country taken To-
scthcr J heard man remark just ,he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
Establish NeW Record
in Making Auto Tires

IN tho history oC automobile, and their
accessories.
Several new buildings are now under
construction at Akron. When these are
completed within the next f"w weeks
tho OUTPUT viii reach son automobile
tires "a day This production will hc roe
qGircd 10 take car" Of tho enormous hJsi-
moss that has been built M within th"
past f"w wears. IN" company now en-
p'oys 500 workers i'm It's Akrou factory
and will employ 500 a. soon as tho fac
tory additions have uc.u completed.
The gross business of tho Goodyear
Tire and Rubber COMPANY for 'ol- was
s26.0roC1o. Tho business 81 en-, company
FOR 1919. based ON present orders and in
dications. viii reach NUUrl'o1. THIS
growth is attributed 10y company officials
90 the popularity of tho patented No Rim
ont tire. which has made the bulk or the
automobile tire sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
MINUTE DETAIL IN CARS
Exact Standardization Means
Much to MOtOriSt.
vAIRSPLITTING METHODS
Cadillac Man Explains Care
Necessary 20 Make Parts
interchangeable.
~ x. p. DrysdaIe, Cadillac.

5E ~ = . -.
Tncsc is. perhaps. no s''S', ''''uiS ~
motor car coHstract'"" '''' =
is So little understood '''
llc consideration '''" Y' 80, 49,.
as ard buyers H' '''''.'' ..,..,,.'l
pgftJae' ts - GU, 80 ,r,,,,;,,,, IT,,
rpu ~ cNnIN ih'i' 'u""' ,.-,'.7..,...
.hr cor. 10 iS easy no" - ~
.n. reasons Tor l'".' o.' VI, -
.a,.Wer- point Oh ''" -. ~, ..',.,.
reasons Wh! h". -. %
Fust 10 requires "', -
what kinds q. "'"' .,.,,..,!.r. .t.!,
etc.. are "'N''S'' -, ,,.t,.,, T.,
~ how 10 COZ -, ~ l,s. a..
stalled; seco"U ~ .',.,,,,l,i,,,, ,,,or,,,,,,,s.
initial outlay u,'"9 -. ~.
third. II IS so"''''''"7 -.
sanization Of men anu 'H''I''D,,''
be perfected IN o"' u " 'i'0''" VI ''''
a. year.
IL requires kho"''us' anu 'Nl
together with 'o"S '.'" a'u'.OOI Co ~
designing ana MA, ..', Us
sary appI'd".'s' -. .,,.. -,
furry mel'ou9 "''>' ~ -,
in the rush !" -. -
are oispoSeu " 80, -, 49, ,,o,,,,
Quah'E anu ,,,,.,,os.rs a. 10 ,ba OH
OF vie" VI '''u' pI.g'.I,.,,- . a., -
sence OF al .t.i, -, -,
ana is one VI '''' ~
be discerheu' J." VIC ''''''
amiauoh OF S'"7'
stahuai u'10 ',0'l 80. 800.
piece an 10 - -.
pieces % 10 N'''u'
making 'n..l "pP'oN''''I''''' On,
mat 10 u'iI'' .'Ne NNI' 49,.
tne eye ''' ,t'o,,e,,,It,,
ueic 10 "''
OF even INC ""'' VI N'''
inch "ne'S 7''N'"OE W ''V ",e
essenud.' y "dII llU'h ,'SO" ''O''
averages rom t"o-'nousdHu'''S 10 M
thousandths OF an men !" 'i''N'l'S7'
Nheh u is unue'S'oou ''d' i'll '"' pIoI
y STANDARDIZED car I"cre i Ia To- mum
Der OF parts "h'ch 40 no' vary 10 49,
from oho-iourth 10 oho-naII 'I'e ''"oN"'SS
Of mar Is PoSSio'e |" ioII' Soiie
conception OF inc eNu''i'' dOO"'''' WIN"
obtains.
IN inc Cadiiiac' Tor example 'n''' az
more t'ah =" parts recurring .i'o'o wa,
!" operations III winch tue n'.''' "'N
not permitted 10 vary 10 cN'eeu '''' o"'
tnousandth part OF an lhc"' ihtIe arr
some iu which the half OF onc-thOuSandth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
OFFER MULES FOR AUTOS
Overland Company. However,
Passes Up Such Bargains.
GET NUMEROUS INQUIRIES
Cost of Answering Foolish
Questions Runs Up Into
the Hundreds.
BY G. w. Bennett. ilys.ov.rland.

~ ~ DS''llCNA' WHY'S ONC'- lana.
Every yea: the WHY'S Overland Com-
psny spends AZ least $500 i'm actual cash
ard hours and hours Of precious time in
answering useless iUGuries-lettcls nom
people in every pr; cf the world VINO
OFFER everything from mules to mo,u;aiua
in exchange 70: Overland automobiles.
Aud cvcr.' manufacturer Of motor car
whose advertising is extensive must lind
Himself up against tho same condition.
The useless inquiry proposition is fast be-
coming one Of the mos; aunoyin. fnaturc-
If che industry.
The whole trouble is caused by Un-
thinking pcoplc-thosc who fail to realize
what q food o. such lrttcrs moaa. 10 .
large business organization. We receive
on an aycrage fourteen sucn letters eve'y
working day, each Of which must be-
answered at an average cost Of about -
cents, when the price Of postage and sta
tinu"ry and tho employees tim" are con-
siIcrcd These offer bargains of almost
cycry conceivable nature Mostiv. now
over. IL is land that these embryo auto
mobile enthusiasts have surplus OF and
wish 10 unload on us in return for one OF
""I i''''' I""''.9' All" u ''' '''"''''
were not such = serious ono i'm loss OF
time. money aud sales organization off
,icucy 10 would be extremely ludicroUs.
Many Of the terms offered I'm these use
loss inquiries are ridiculous. only very
rarely docs an actual prospective" pur-
chaser disclose himself Land i'm every
rsrt Of tho United states. of every kind.
from tho Eycrgladc swamps OF Florida 90
rocky reaches OF western HoHh''l'S' 'N
rairi, hurled 40 our heads I'm quantities
,.,,.i,,.. from, a rit, lot or two 10 parccls
~, .... - .,,, ,,d an.
'''''''''~ W "'''' "''
of those offers are not fantastic near
t,...,,.,i,,. t,- .r, ,roarg IL We had tho
..
t'H' ana 'h'"n''oH l" ''' "p ''' '''''
and our employees 10y handling the prop
49,. D. liz
hut inns D." 'h'H'iH OUT pi '"' P"'S''""'
I'm tho first place there are so many pco-
, all -. ,r, ..,.b ir b,rd y.aitfur
-, 49,, g..
on our output u'd' W. '""'" ""' '"'''
90 take trades our factory IS rushed
,.o,,,,,,,,..rr,. q, ,c.p nm with tho demand.
,.l.. ,....,,...,I
%. our h'"l'ic' WI" nav dI 80. 60
l.nl' 90 ,'7'' l,I maui ,,,d ,hn,, rho nonr'.
N.I'h i.'E ,'h'i'Ci NI,' ~ w., ,a,, ,,..
VINO "'aN" tn'T' "'.,' ~ iS ,,., nor.
.'"I TOD '''7",i IN, ~ l....,,,i, 80.
ih' ,''''' D." l"'.t ,""'2 ~ Iii hgt.
bonus OF 7'''NN' wy 49,, =, -, $50.
'"r position i' "ISfVs' 'I 'I''ui ,..' ~ 90
We. We always MAKE 'o"l''o"s ''rN
10 th"s" letters, ny POM "H' /" w
writer thr lWp"SslhlhtE OF our tl'n T ,,,,
sid'ylN- thor "UC.. some OF IH'S' VS.
less inquiries ON ne M our Sg'ts ",t
mont iHruSn interesting 'uu 'H'I '''u
INK r'id"n'" "i inc 'H'H-Hli'sSii'F9 VI
some p'np". , ,.. ..c,...
ON" WI "u'r 10 say ula' ne u"S IN, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
FINE REVENUE FOR ONTARIO.

Oniario's revenue last year from the
sale Of licenses Tor motor vehicles to-
tailed $50 S3l g. twice the amount re-
cevod during the year 1910. which was
$2A39l The revenue for 1896. the first
year ices were imposed. vas only Sl5,-
20 10. The licenses issued las. year to-
tailed II 500. and FOR 1910. 1920. while IN
1906 LIS licenses were issued. Fees col
lcctcd for issuing charters to automobile
corporations totallcd S2j5,663 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
THE .WuymOD
"YhirLH-TCO'

I'our-cylindcr. 32-io h. =,
I20-mch wheel la So. eiec-
,ric starting and lighting
system. with body types
10 meet every requirement
and corresponding equip
ment-s2,S5O 10 s,l0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TRUCK IN
sTRt tTION.

Booklet explains WHY
o,i- course is BEST
Inspect our plant
and be COW need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
The JIdrmOU
"F0riB- Egkt'

SiX-cylinder. $3.50 h. r..
i5-inch wheel base. cleo
trio starting and lighting
system. with body types
to meet every requirement.
and corresponding equip
mcnt-S5,0O0 to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

STEM ART
" IONOibtit
>t tDINb.
S39 ", Jitb IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
ALL ARE ACQUITTED
IN KRAKAUER TRIAL
Case Against DemetriO Ponce, an
OrOzeO Officer, Dismissed by
Judge MaXey.

1--WE, the jury. find all Of the de-
PENDANTS. to-wit: Robert krakauer'
Adolph Krakauer, julius krakaueri
Castillo Herrera and Victor OchOa. not
guilty.-WiIliam Russell, foreman"
This was the end Of the Krakauer,
York & AfOye, Succrs., case in the
United States federal court Saturday
evening. The jury in the conspiracy
case retired at $50, after the defence
and government had submitted their
arguments to the jury. Judge 7. S
Maxey's instructions 90 the jury were
to find for AdOlph Krakauer. julius
Krakauer and Castillo Herrera. he hav-
ing announced that he would do this
at the time the attorneys for the de-
fence argued in favor OF an instructed
verdict for all the defendants earlier
in the case. The jury was only out Of
the court room q few minutes, when
the members returned their verdict and
were discharged.
Wong Won, Chinese wash man, is
on trial in the federal court on the
charge of having attempted to bride a
United States officer. It is alleged that
he attempted to offer inspector A. V.
bride when he was implicated in a
Chinese smuggling case
The case Of DemetriO Ponce, one Of
the OrozcO officers charged with con-
spiracy to violate the neutrality laws,
was dismissed by judge MaXey upon
motion Of attorney T. c. Lea Monday
morning Ponce was charged in the
same indictment with PascUal OrOzcO,
ST., and Castillo Herrera, with having
cOnspired to smuggle ammunition to
Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
LONG CRUISE PLANNED
FOR ATLANTIC FLEET
Fighting Machines That VIII Make
Voyage Have Double the Muzzle
Energy OF Ships in 1907.

Washington, D. c., April 21.-When
the American fleet sails for the Medi-
terranean in January il viii be nearly
twice the mUzzle energy of the famous
battle fleet sent around the world IN
1907 by former president Roosevelt OF
half again as great tonnage
The schedule and ports OF call have
not been worked out yet IN the navy
department and IL merely has been
announced that the big fleet would
tour the Mediterranean in divisions. It
was the original plan in connection
with the opening Of the Panama canal
to have the fleet pass through from
the Atlantic to the Pacific about Janu-
airy l, the tentative date Of the open
ing.
The main ships of the line to 90 on
the cruise viii be the battleships Wy
ominE, Florida, Arkansas, Delaware,
North Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Louisi-
ana, Michigan, New Hampshire, South
Carolina, Virginia, Georgia Nebraska
New Jersey, Rhode Island, Minnesota
Connecticut, Kansas and Idaho.
In round figures the muzZle energy
of the battle fleet Of 1907 summed up
5 1900, 900 foot pounds. The main bat
teries Of the fleet which viii make
the Mediterranean trip will total $780,
600 foot pounds-almost twice as
much.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
MCDONALD VISITS
NEW MEXICO TOWNS
Is Inspecting Roads Around AIbuquer-
que and SOcOFrO-DOetOr Says
He IA Much BETTER

Albuquerque, n. n, April 2L-GOY-
eruor W. c. Mcdonald and state en-
eyineer J. A. French last night conferred
with mayor Sellers, secretary Hentng,
Of the commercial club and T. l.
Crosse, secretary Of the Albuquerque
good roads local, about the Albuquer-
0ue-Jemez road. The governor, en-
gineer French and J. ". Johnson and
II. K Morgan. assistants to the en-
gineer, arrived here from santa he IN
an automobile.
Engineer French said that he and
another engineer would come to AlbU-
queroue within a week TO take an au-
tomobile trip over the proposed routes
OF the AlbuQuerQue-Je meZ road. Coy
ernor Mcdonald suggested that the
fund collected by Albuquerque and
Jemez for the road be sent TO the state
engineer and that he deposit the money
with the state auditor. The Jemez
money already IS on deposit here and
the Albuquerque good roads local viii
have its $1,000 by tonight The officials
assured mayor Sellers that the state
would appropriate an amount equal to
that raised by Albuquerque and Jemez
for the highway.
The governor and his party left this
morning for SOcorrO. From there they
will 90 to Magdalena and they expect
TO return to Albuquerque Wednesday
DR.. J. A Massie, governor W. c. Nc
DOnald's physician, says the governor
has practically recovered from his III
ness. while undergoing treatment in
a hospital at Santa Fe.
DR.. Massie hopes that the illness
would not recur. The state executive
now appears 10 be as well as he was
at any time In his life, the physician
says, although he is not as heavy He
believes that the governor has recOv-
cred completely. The governor had
dysentery, the doctor said. He added
that this was not chronic If the proper
treatment were administered in time.
b G : &
much OF an outing for him as for road
inspection. The governor, it is ex-
pected. viii regain his normal weight
before the returns to Santa Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
EXPECTED HOLDUP
OF CAR FRUSTRATED

The plan of two Aexicans to hold up
and rob a Washington park car in the
$500 block on Alameda avenue, Sunday
at midnight was frustrated by mounted
policeman Sid Benson. The police were
notified Of the plan at 10 o'clock Sun
day night, and from that hour until the
last park car was in, officer Benson,
as a plain clothes man. rode every car
passing that block. The hold up did
not materialize-
The police were notified of the plan
by a man who claimed that he over
heard two Mexicans planning the de-
tails. According to the plan the MeXi-
cans as prospective passengers were to
stop the car, and board it One was
then to draw his pistol and cover the
conductor while the other secured the
cash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
SEEK MORE TIME TO
DISSOLVE MERGER

St. Paul. Mimi, April 21.-Federal
Judges Hook. SanbOrn and Smith today
took under Amusement a motion made
BIZ nudge Robert S. Loyett, representing
the Union Pacific railway, that the time
of submitting a plan for dissOlving the
merger OF the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific be extended until July /,
The Judges. before giving a decision, viii
ask the United States supreme court
whether they have authority to permit
such an extension of time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
DE LA BARRA WANTS AN
INVESTIGATION OF L. :. CONS

Mexico City. Mex, April 21.-It was
stated today that Francisco De Ia Bar
IA Mexican foreign minister. has
asked for an explanation through the
Mexican embassy at Washington Of
the conduct Of consul William Can
ada at NeracruZ, who is alleged 10
have prevented the arrest and removal
from a Ward line steamer OF DR..
Francisco FasQuez Gomez
When the military authorities went
on board the Ward liner and demanded
the delivery Of DR.. Gomez. consul Can
ada refused to permit it, on the ground
that the country was not under martial
law and that only a warrant issued by
a competent judge could be recognized.
Washington. D. c., April 21.-Offi-
Gals at the Mexican embassy here said
today that they had not yet received
Instructions from foreign minister de
la Barra to take up with the state de-
partment the conduct Of consul Canada
at Veracruz. nor had they yet made any
representations on that subject OF
their own initiative
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
OLD JURY METHOD is
ABOLISHED BY JUDGE

The old method Of the deputy sher-
ifs going out on the street and but
ton-holfng the first man they met to
serve as a petit juror, has been abOl-
ished BY Judge Dan NJ. Jackson. of the
S4th district court Judge Jackson
has instituted the practice Of having
the names Of these jurors drawn from
the wheel. and the men whose names
are so drawn. summoned by the sher-
IFS department. The first time a
Jury so selected will serve viii be in
the suit of the city against ". ".
Wiley. scheduled to come up for trial
in the gath district court Tuesday
afternoon. The suit involves the open
ing of oregon street at Seventh, prop
erty which is owned by the defendant
THE case has been tried three times,
with the result that the jury dlsa-
g-ead Zach time. The case itself has
been on the docket 10 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
REBELS DYNAMITE TRAIN AND
SEE ENTE-EIEE ARE KILLED

SeVenty-fIVe federal soldiers were
Chihuahua city. Refugees arriving by
automobile here last night from the
Parral district reported that they had
encountered the wrecked train. and
estimated the dead which apparently
for several days had remained along
the tracks Of the Mexican Central rail-
way. Strong groups Of Constitution
alists" were met at intervals along the
route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
SCOTTISH RITES
HERE FOR REUNION
Forty Masons Are to Be Given the Ad-
Vanced Degrees; Banquet for
Thursday evening.
Scottish Rite MasOns are assem-

Scottish Rite AIasons are assembling
from all parts OF the southwest for the
18th semi-annUal reunion of the Scottish
Rite of the FL Paso valley, Orient of
Texas. The reunion viii. continue dur
inc tie week with a class of at least
40 Masons taking the advanced degrees
leading to the sd degree of the Scottish
Rite. The program viii begin this even
inc with the comforting of the fourth,
fifth. sixth and seventh degrees. The
reunion viii continue Tuesday, Wednes-
dav and Thursday, with a banquet
Thursday evening and the final degrees
on Friday.
The 33d degree will be conferred upon
the class Friday evening at 1880 D. m.
A smoker will follow the final degree.
s. A. Thompson, of Fort Davis, is here
to attend the reunion. He is a 33d de-
cree Scottish Rite Mason. W. W. Beck
lev. of Tucson, Is also here.
The Mystic Shrine Will have a cere-
moniaI session Saturday with a parade
and the initiation of a large class OF
novices Saturday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP VOTING
CONTEST BEGINS ON TUESDAY

On Tuesday the annual election for
the $500 university scholarship begins
The election closes on April 80 at D. m
Ballots giving the names of the girl
and boy candidates have just been
mailed to the members of the club.
These candidates are from the gradu-
ating class Of the FL Paso high school
who are ambitious to enter college next
fall
Lillian Lockwood, Greta Palmer and
Isabelle Valentine are the candidates
for the girls scholarship. Margaret
Bryan. who entered the contest origin
ally, las Withdrawn and her name has
been scratched on the ballots
Candidates in the boys division are
Angler Foster and George Johnston.
Last year there was a small surplus
in the funds Of each division, which was
awarded to the second highest winners
as loan fund. The promoters hope
this year that the loan funds in each
division viii be sufficient to meet the
needs Of all the candidates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
DOMINGO INDIANS SEND DELE
CATION TO WASHINGTON
Residents of Pueblo Bitterly Opposed to
Building New School; Warrants
Issued for Eighteen of Them.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, April 21.-AlthOugh
quelled by the swearing out of Is war
rants against members of their pueblo,
bv the federal authorities, the indians
of SantO Domingo are still of the same
opinion regarding a school house in the
pueblo, and, although the contractor Is
building the school. and summary pun
ishment is threatened for any indian
who touches one stick of the material
on the plot now owned by the govern
ment on which the school is being built,
the indians have sent a delegation of
two members of the tribe to Washington
to confer with the great white chief,
with the object of having the school
house removed.
The warrants have not been served,
and since the little miXup several days
ago, when they pulled up a corner post
and kicked several of the surveyor 5
stakes out of place, the indians have
done no further damage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
SAN JACINFO DAY
OBSERVED IN Ell PASO

In enumeration Of San Jacinto day
all the offices in the city hall were
closed Monday afternoon The district,
county. and justice courts viii also OBJ
serve the day. Cases in the corpora
ton court were passed until Iues-
day morning
Banks were closed all day Monday
because of the san Jacinto battle an
niversary. The pOstOffice closed at
noon for the remainder Of the day:
Texas flags were flying from the starr
on the courthouse and city hall