davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

Look INVESTIGATE! BUY!
(BAHGATN LIST).
Cd 500 down buys room frame
home, 2 lots, barn, trees Only
81 $500 payment on 5 room modern
south front bungalow, lots, stone
porch, mission finish A beauty
90 S200 down takes s room modern
brick home close in on Rio Grande
St Total price only $500. Cheap.
% 500 payment buys room modern
home with garage, on 2 lots, in
Sunset Heights. Others listed
(5) $40O down or trade takes 5 room
modern bungalow in Grand View,
stone porch, lots, large sleeping
porch. Price only $1,000.
90 800 payment buys room adobe
home on IL lots, near Martinez
residence Total price only $500.
More bargains.
Cd S20O down on room mission fin
ish home, near shops, lots,
chickens, etc
80 $50 payment takes s room modern
brick home with porch, bath, .
lots and place for chickens. Price
only $1,000.
Bicchel Real Estate Inv. Co.
Sole Agents,
III FL Paso st. Phone 7s9.
Homes on Easy Payments"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

FOR sALE-4Iesa Ave. lots. Some OF
the most desirable building sites on
Mesa Ave: restricted to high class resi-
denCes.
Fine building site on n Kansas. Win
build to suit purchaser
4 and room bungalow with base
ment, East FL PasO. room house 70
trade for valley land.
Il q. lam. DLnna Pol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
VOOT

Boston Wool. Close.
St Louis. No, Nay 19.-WOOI steady.
Northern and western mediums, 16G19;
fine bury, 14G15- slight bury, Is G16-
REDUCE PRICE or SUGAR
New York. May 19-Au grades OF
refined sugar were reduced 10 cents
o hundred pounds today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

NICELY furnished front sleeping rooms,
also housekeeping rooms summer
rates. 9O1 n Ell Paso. Phone 432.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

NEW MODERN furnished cottage for
sale, furnished room for rent. PHI loss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

FOR uENT-One furnished room ar
ranged for Z or gentlemen bath, tele-
phone. electric light 7O4 E. Second St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

FOR RENT-0ne room suitable for
or 2 gentlemen or EOuug couple; close
in. Isl n Florence, near Elk Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

NICELY furnished room, bath, and al
cOnveniences: desirable for summel
months. close in Phone 1924
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

FOR RENT-Suite of and unfur-
nished rooms, newly cleaned S115z E..
Boulevard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

FOR SALE at a bargain-A small we'll
equipped dairy. Investigate Phone 4S3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

FOR RENT-NiueIy furnished house
Omlug.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

VANTED-Position as house keeper for
hotel or cooking for a few men on
ranch. Housekeeper, care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

TWO OR THREE well furnished house
keeping rooms Phone 1854. III WyOm-
ing St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
ENTOMBED MINER Is FED
while RESCUERS TOLL
Working of Tube Through Barrier
Insures Supply Of Milk
and Eggs.

CENTRALIA, Pa, September 3O.-Res-
cuers were still hard at work today try
ing to save the life OF Thomas Toshesky,
the miner who was enfombed last Friday
morning in the Continental mines of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company. hole
has been bored through the wall Of coal
behind which he is imprisoned. and early
today a tube was inserted. Through this
tube Toshesky is being given food. Last
night a bottle of milk was worked
through the hole to him. and today after
the tubing had been inserted to prevent
the hole from closing he was served
with milk and eggs.
The slow work in reaching the entombed
miner is due to the constant shifting of
the large quantity Of coal and refuse
that closed him in. When the fall OF
coal occurred 1t was believed that To-
shesky was buried beneath it. but efforts
to reach him were not abandoned. Late
yesterday afternoon rapping was heard
and the rescuing parties redoubled their
efforts.
Toshesky spent an anxious night. hop
ing that the rescu6rs would soon Hberate
him. A lot of coal must be removed be-
fore the breast in which he Is confined
can be entered. 1t may be night before
he can be reached. The man was once
before entombed, a fall of coal In q mine
at Ashland holding him prisoner for
many hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
WILL GREET CITY HEADS|
Hundreds of Business Men
Plan to Attend Reception
Saturday Night.

Final arrangements for tho reception to
the District Commissioners to be held
Saturday night 1t the New Willard Hotel
were made at a meeting OF the joint
committee composed OF members of the
Board of Trade, Chamber Of Commerce
and Retail Merchants Association held
at noon today.
Secretary Grant reported nearly "o
members Of washington's three COM
mercial organizations have signihed their
desire to attend the reception. Many VIII
bring guests with them. The chairman
Of the subcommittees OF the joint COM
mittee also submitted reports.
The letter Of c. c. Lancaster question
ing the proprietys>of the reception was
read by Chairman T., c. Graham. 10
whom IL was addressed. The committee
took no action on the matter.
Exception In taken to the Lancaster
letter i'm a message forwarded TO L. Z.
Graham, chairman OF the reception COM
mittee, today by Roy c. Claiin, mem
Der of both the Board Of Trade and the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
TWO CONWCTS FLEE
One Long-Term Man Escaping
From MoundsviIIe Prison
Is Captured.

MoUNDsvrLLE. w. Va. September
3O-Two dashes for liberty from the
state penitentiary were made this morn
ing. one by a twenty-year term man and
the other by life prisoner. The former
is still at large. but the latter was cap
tured within twenty minutes after he
made his break Alexander Childs OF
Fayette county. missing from his cell
since Saturday night. got away in the
early hours Of the morning and is still
free.
Shortly after noon Harry Howard. a
life prisoner, who tried to burn the viii
lage Of Smithfield. w. Va, a few years
ago. broke from the line of prisoners on
the way to the midday meal. He sue
ceeded in reaching the roof OF one OF the
buildings at a point where he had secret
ed rope with a large hook attached;
Reward caught the hook on the bars OF
one Of the windows and slid to the
ground.
Guards gave chase and he was later
captured beneath q kitchen in the resi-
dence section Of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
WILL RECOMMEND A PLAN
FOR VOTE IN CONVENTION
Agreement to Be Submitted to Re-
publican Committee Covering
Reduced Representation.

The advisory committee Of the repub-
lican congressional committee has agreed
upon recommendation to be made to
the national committee concerning the
representation in future national conven-
lions, the suggestion covering the point
Of reduced representation from the states
where there is only a nominal republican
vote.
The proposition is to allot one delegate
from congressional district where the
republican vote was 70 per cent or less
of the total vote cast; two delegates
where the republican vote was from 40
to 90 per cent Of the total. and three dele
gates where the vote was over 60 per
cent In addition. there shall be four
delegates-at-large from each state.
This plan would assure every southern
state. regardless Of the vote cast. OF at
least one delegate from every congress
sional district and four from the state-at-
large. 1t would also cause q recasting
of the representation In some northern
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
A. B. Farr. to build dwelling at 3461
Benning road northeast: architect and
contractor. Lewis N. Hayes: estimated
cost. $1,000.
H. K Willard. to repair store and office
at 93O-3o 14th street northwest: estimated
cost. $4,000.
Fred Walther, to repair store and office
at 313O 18th street northwest: estimated
cost, $500.
]. p. Simonton. to repair store and
dwelling at 71S Florida avenue: esti-
mated cost $500.
e. ]. Polnas. to repair business prop
erty at 1901 Nicholas avenue: esti-
mated cost, $3.50.
n. A. Works. to repair property at
1903 Decatur street: estimated cost.
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Two New York Surgeons Poisoned
When Performing Operation.

NEW YORK. September 30.-Two New
York surgeons continued to be in a pre-
carious condition today from blood
poisoning, as the result of infection in
CURED in the performance of operations.
DIR. Robert ]. Morrison. head OF the fac
ulty at Williamsburg Hospital, was at the
point OF death during the night. nee
die with which he pricked himself after
an operation on a child Saturday carried
an infection which has spread throughout
his arm and brought on delirious fever
DR.. Emil Boehm. head OF the second
surgical division Of Bellevue Hospital. Is
also in such a dangerous condition that
a sister has come from st. Louis TO be
at his bedside. During last night Or.
Boehms temperature rose to los degrees.
the result of an infection received while
operating on a patient at Bellevue last
Tuesday for the removal OF a carbuncle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
NOT LISTED AS "SPO|LS''
Several Places in Internal
Revenue Bureau Remain
Under Civil Service.

The clerical force employed in the bu-
reau Of internal revenue in Washington.
whose duty 1t will be to work on the in
come tax. below the grade OF chief Of d.
vision, remains under the civil service
rules and regulations. according to the
conference report on the tariff bill. This
part of the force employed on the in
come tax is specifically exempted from
that provision which calls for the ap-
pointment of the other employees by the
commissioner of internal revenue. with
the approval Of the Secretary of the
Treasury.
All the rest Of the income tax force
including the agents in the field. will not
be appointed according to the civil serv-
ice rules. but will be selected by the
commissioner of internal revenue under
regulations fixed by the Secretary OF the
Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
SHOOTS OFF SISTERS ARM.
Five-Year-0ld Boy, Refused Candy,
Wreaks Vengeance.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK. Nd. September 3o.-Be-
cause his twelve-year-old sister refused to
give him some candy from a sack which
she carried. Robert Mitch, the fve-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitch.
colored. residing in the mountains below
Emmitsburg, secured a shotgun and shot
of the right arm OF the girl last evening
The parents. who were home at the time.
bandaged the arm. which hung by a few
ligaments. and the mother drove In a bug
gy with the little girl to Emmitsburg
where the arm was amputated at the
shoulder. She was this morning brought
to Montevue. the county home. for treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
GOES TO SUPREME COURT
Presidents Right to Withdraw
Public Lands From Entry
Is Questioned.

DENVER, Col. September 30. = The
United States circuit court Of appeals for
the eighth district will ask the United
States Supreme Court for a ruling on the
question of the right of a President OF
the United States to withdraw public
lands from entry. This announcement
was made today by Presiding Judge Will
liam c. Hook
This request is made In the Midwest
Oil Company case before the court OF ap-
peals for argument at the present session.
It involves the ownership of oil lands IN
Wyoming.
Court Holds Issues Important.
In making his announcement Judge
Hook stated that the court had determin-
ed on this course because Of the import
ant issues involved"
Upon the determination OF President
right to withdraw public lands is said to
hinge the ownership OF extensive tracts
Of oil lands. The outcome OF the present
case is expected also to have an import
ant bearing on litigation involving public
lands in other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
DANIELS CALLS Off
PACIFIC COAST TR||
Two Members of House Nava
Committee Will Make I0G|
spection at Own Expense.

Amazed by the action OF the Secrc.,-
OF the Navy In practically instructiug -
naval affairs committee OF the House ~
to take the long trip Of inspection sior
the Pacific coast. which has been rlenn.
for several weeks. two republican m n,
bers of the committee. Representati,c
Britten and Roberts. announced toda
that they would make the trip thems,lveJ
paying their own expenses
The naval affairs committee has beed
planning to inspect some Of the important
naval stations on the Pacific coast fo}
several weeks. Secretary Daniels ha3
made rather generous promises TO the Pa
cific coast In the way OF naval policies
and expenditures. One OF the chief item5
OF interest was a great dry dock. costind 4
many millions. to be placed near SAN
Francisco. Members OF the committee.
which has TO make the appropriation.
were extremely anxious 10 zee the spot
selected and To go into other details m
the spot In fact, tho trip was planned
because the Secretary OF the Navy asked
the committee TO go.
Not Regarded a Junketing Trip.
Instead OF being looked upon az a
junketing trip. the rest OF the HOUSE
regarded the inspection by the naval
affairs committee az a perfectly legiti-
mate and extremely necessary trip. II
would cost. it was said today BY q
member OF the committee. about 81 500
to take the entire committee. TO make
a close examination of the stations
where thirty millions are to be spent
For some reason Secretary Daniels
communicated with Chairman Padgrt'
OF the naval affairs committee and
called off the trip.
Chairman Padgett communicated the
Secretary's views to the rest OF the
committee at meeting held at II
o'clock today. Republican members 81
the committee seemed to think there
was something hidden in the sudden
change. During the meeting Repre-
sentatives Britten and Roberts. both
republicans. made up their minds e.
make the trip themselves. Represent
alive Britten wrote to the SecretarN
OF the Navy today asking him TO point
out what the points of especial inter
est are in the various navy yard situa
tons along the coast He intends 20
use the Secretary's reply i'm making
the personally conducted" inspection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
ASSUMES VIOLENT ASPECT.
Strike Conditions in Colorado Cause
Unrest in Denver.

DENVER. September 30-Conditions in
the strike district of the southern coal
fields assumed a more violent aspect to-
day According to a statement issued
from the governors Office, Sheriff Farr
Of Huerfano county warned Gov. Ann
mons that serious trouble Is liable TO
break out In the Walsenburg district at
any time.
in which, II Is said, probably
i 600 bullets were fired into the camp
and no one was injured, has caused
much unrest In Denver.
The larger operating companies of the
strike in the district have determined
upon Immediate publication OF ejectment
notices to the strikers who occupy COM
pany houses Union officials have taken
this declaration on the part of the OPP
orators to mean that strikebreakers will
be imported. The first week of the strike
ending today has served to depiete the
coal supply in some smaller towns of.
the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
TO REDUCE ExPENSES..
Secretary Garrison Proposes Reform
at Army Recruiting Stations.

Inspection OF the army recruiting sta
lions has led the Secretary OF War to
the conclusion that the cost Of the re-
cruiting service can be materially re-
duced without impairing its efficiency. He
has accordingly directed Adjutant Gem
eral Andrews to prepare plans for such
reduction. The Secretary is of the opin-
ion that too many companies are main
tanned at the stations and that they can
be conducted with a material decrease
without injury to the service. He be-
lieves also that there should be some
changes In the manner of handling re-
cruits through the stations, so that the
time required for getting recruits to the
organizations may be reduced.
The Secretary is OF the opinion that too
many recruits have to be rejected at the
stations because Of physical disability
after they are accepted at the depots. He
has under consideration q plan by which
retired medical officers will be attached
to recruit depots. 1t has been urged that
by a more thorough physical examination
considerable saving can be made in the
amount now expended for the transpor-
tation from the depots to the stations Of
recruits who fail to pass the final physi-
cal examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
AMAZONS OF ALBANIA
PARTICIPATE IN WARFARE
Greek Women Also Display Martial
Spirit and Form Com
pany to Fight.

VIENNA. Austria. September 30
Women are taking an active part in the
fighting in Albania, according to dis
patches received here from Avlona, the
Albanian capital.
Many Albanian amazons. armed with
hatchets. fought heroically shoulder to
shoulder with their husbands, sons and
brothers during the street fighting at
Dibra September q. when 1900 servians
were killed and 800 taken prisoners. The
town fell into the hands Of the Albanians
and the prisoners were sent under escort
to Tirana-
The fighting In the vicinity of Dibra-
both before and after it's fall, was of the
most desperate character. The women
Of the Greek race in southern Albania
are also displaying a very warlike spirit.
At Koritza. which is held by the Greeks.
sixty girls have formed themselves into
a company which is drilled by Greek
non -commissioned officers. The women
declare they would sooner die fighting
than permit Koritza to be incorporated in
the state of Albania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
DEVOTED TO HIS WIFE.
Tolstoi's Domestic Relations Reveal
ed in Published Letters,

LONDON, September 3O.-The family
life of the late Count Tolstoi has been
further revealed in the publicat ton by
Countess Tolstoi OF 565 of her hus-
bands letters to her. The Times st.
Petersburg correspondent reports that the
letters ''seem to establish beyond ques-
ton that Tolstoi retained his tender af-
lection for his wife to the end of his
days. The letters begin with his pro-
posal of marriage and cover the period
of his engagement and the long years Of
welded life.
THE husband and wife were rarely
apart. but Tolstoi seems to have written,
however small the separation. For in
stance, he sends notes to his wife from
his beehive a mile from the house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
VIEW OF LATEST CREATIONS.
All Phases Of Women's Attire al
National Style Show.

The very latest creations in women s
attire are to be shown at the national
style show. which opens tomorrow after
noon at Rauscher's. The show will re-
main open until Friday night.
Besides many original models made by
the leading dressmakers Of Washington,
there also will be shown women's cloth
ing of bygone days. These will be ex-
hibited on life models and will illustrate
the changes that have taken place in
women's apparel during the past 800
years. There Is an old calashe, a dress Of
the period of 1765. and famous silk
hoopskirt of 1S4o.
The exhibits of women's clothing will
include street dresses and those intended
for evening wear. Many new fabrics will
be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
ENGLAND GIVES MEDALS.
Rewards Rescue Work in Connection
With Alum Chine Explosion.

The meritorious service of the masters
hnd crews of the motor launch Jerome
md the tug britannia of Baltimore in
'escuiny survivors of the British steam
ship Alum Chine. destroyed by dynamite
Chesapeake bay March last are TO
lie rewarded by the British government
Zach wi receive silver medals and
Tatches handsomely engraved The
medals and watches will be presented BY
Inspector General George Thler OF the
~teambost inspection service. They were
transmitted through the State Depart
nent t. secretary Redfie d OF the Depart
nent OF Commerce.
Those for whom the gifts are intended
are Master James Z. Goodhues and Jer-
ONE 4. Goodhues of the jerome, and
Master Alonzo l.. Dunn. Christian
Schriever. Harry L. Amos. He!mer Emihl
William II. Written and Philip Cornick
OF the Britannia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
SHE SHOOTS TO KILL.
Frank Ivy Twice Wounded by Di-
yorced Wife and Nav Die.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. September 3d.
Rising from the breakfast table to answer
the doorbeIl. Frank Ivy was shot and
probably fatally wounded today by his
first wife in the presence of his second
wife and their two babies After firing
two bullets into her divorced husband
body Mrs. Ivy dropped the revolver Ivy
picked 1t up and fired at the woman as
she ran down the street, the bullet strik-
ing her in the leg. She Is now In Jail.
The shooting, according to all accounts.
was the result of quarrel over the di.
vorced couples fifteen-year-old daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
CHANGE IN TAX OFFICE.
Aaron Bradshaw to Be Succeeded by
C. S. Cotton at District Building.

Aaron Bradshaw, personal tax inspector
of the District Of Columbia, will be re-
lieved from ONCE and c. s. Cotton. for
mer assistant clerk Of the excise board.
annointed to fill the vacancy. according to
a parently we'll founded rumor at the Dis
trict building this afternoon. Mr.. Brad
shaw, who was appointed November %,
1900, is a republican and has been a dele
gate to a number Of national republican
Conventions. The position Of personal tax
inspector pays 81 200 a year.
III was said at the District building this
afternoon that a readjustment Of the per-
sonnet Of the Office Of the assessor will
follow the prospective appointment OF Mr..
Cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
EARTHQUAKE TO BLAME.
Price of Lemon Oil Advanced From
rs Cents to SIS a Pound.

There has been considerable reflex
action from the Messina earthquake in
this country for some months past. the
earthquake having resulted in a rise In
the price of lemon oil from IS cents to
IS a pound. The cause was the fact that
the earthquake wiped out SO many of
the lemon groves.
The indirect result has been that man
ufacturers have been using much OF the
refuse and residuum of lemon oil In the
making Of lemon fiavorings. This would
be regarded as legitimate under the
pure food law except that much OF this
product has been misbranded and sold
under misleading terms. with the result
that the Department Of Agriculture Is
now preparing to institute number OF
cases against the manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
DRINKS POISON OVER GRAVE.
Maryland Woman Tries to Die Over
Body Of Husband.
Dispatch TO The star

Special Dispatch to The star.
FREDERICK. Md. September 90
Standing at the grave of her husband
Mrs. Rose Joy. widow OF William Joy.
who a few months ago died at Jefferson
swallowed laudanum with suicidal intent
Sunday afternoon. She had gone 10 the
cemetery with her ten-year-old son and
sent him for water to freshen the flow
ers upon the grave. and In his absence
swallowed the drug. The little fellow
found his mother unconscious and called
DR.. Carlton Bates, who after three hours
succeeded in reviving her, and she is now
considered out of danger.
The mother left a note to her children
telling them Ito be brave and to go 10
Uncle Will for advice" She now repents
her deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
ACCUSED OF DISCRETION.
Frederick L. Grosvenor to Answer for
Abandoning Family.

Detective Cornwell has gone to Win
chester. Va. to get Frederick L. Grosve-
nor, a telephone lineman, who Is wanted
in this city to answer a charge Of having
abandoned his wife and children. Grosve-
nor. it is stated. formerly resided at Glen
Echo. Nd.
The attention Of the police was first
called to the Grosvenor family troubles
in February. 1910. when Mrs. Grosvenor
reported that her husband had disap-
peared. It is said that he later returned
home, but that about two weeks ago ne
again deserted his family.