davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
SUPBEsIE COURT no DETERMINE
POMER OLE MONEY PRO8EE.

Washfngtoo. ID. C.. JuIv 12-Steps
to have the supreme court pass upon
the inQuisitorial power OF the money
LFgst committee of the last congress
and the powers of like committees
were begun with an appeal by Ge21A-
c. Henry. New York banker. from
the decision Of a New York fedeI1l
court. which refused 10 release l----
from custody on q habeaS corpus P-
ceeding- Henry was indicted and az
rafcor1 for contempt because ne r.
fused to ton the PujO committee ~
names of % bankers who partlcll.t-e-
tn an operation In California pelFOl1O-n
stock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
waited and the auditorium is attrao-


Highland Park Methodist church.
Rev. Edward c.. Morgan, pastor, cor
ner Dakota and Federal streets Ser
vices Sunday viii be, Sunday school
c. w. Brett. superintendent; morning
worship, 1O.45 q. m, sermon subject
Conscience" Epworth league, 7,15 p.
N. eEenin. Morshin S ID. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Alta Vista VI. z. Church. south.

At Alta Vista ~ f. church. South,
1916 Hueco street Rev. VIII r. Howell,
pastor Services Sunday viii be as fol-
lows, Sunday school at 9.45 a. m;
preaching by the pastor at II a. m. and
S p. m; Junior Epworth league at 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

FEW YORK, July 12.-The first
M part Of July finds many for
- Inmates aboard a steamer en-
route to the old land. Those
who have already made the trip viii
REQUIRE no advice as TO dress. But
Notwithstanding modern facilities for
travel. there are many who viii this
summer make their maiden voyage.
What TO take along by way of
clothes is a much-discussed and very
vital question. There are those who go
abroad and remain three or four
months with only a handbag for the
necessary toilet articles, one night
gown and one silk. usually white,
shirt waist. Tt is not to be denied that
these women enjoy the greatest free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12
Travelling Abroad In q Suit Case

Gowns Of Light Weight Silk Shirt Waists Easily Carried
Necessary Toilet Articles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-12

services az AleLla
Rev. VIII r. Howell viii preach at
the Methodist church at Ysleta Sunday
q afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Westminster I'rcshyterian.
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church, Rev John +. Abbott, the pas
tor, viii preach at IL a. m and at S
p. M. Faith and Effort VIII be the
subject of the morning sermon. In the
evening the pastor will preach on
Looking Forward" The Sunday school
VIII meet at g:f5 a. m; Junior Chris
titu Endeavor at 4 p m, and Senior
EuGeavOr at p. m.
First Presby terrain.
First Presbyterian church Sunday,
July l3. Morning service, 1883 a. m,
sermon by Rev James Mcintosh, choir
under direction of Frances Moore. An
them-Selected; sOI0-"Eye Hath not
Seen" tGaUD Mrs. +. NJ Depew; Sab
bath school, g-35. l. I. Robinson. SUI
perintendent There viii be no evening
service.
AltUrn Presbyterian
Altura Presbyterian, corner Russell
and Idalia. Grandview, Rev w c. Ba-
ber pastor Preaching by the pastor
at II a. M, and s p. m; Sunday school,
g-t5 a. III.
First Christian.
First Christian church, corner Ore
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
1l-ssh ~ Mr.. Mar, Ci,"~a

The death Of Mrs. Mary cho~n. n
we'll known resident Of this city.
took place Monday evening at five
o'clock NJ the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. sadi. ston.fi-ld. Ia Amarillo.
Texas. Death Was du. to pneumonia
nftes an illness Of only four days.
Mrs. Cho~n had been \ resident Of
- Juntx for NOR" than twenty
years. and had n host Of sincere
friends here To whom her death has
brought much sorrow. About fis"
months ago Mrs. cho~n went Ia Am
arillo To spend III" winter.
Mr.. choNn WAS born In Fr.cport.
H.. September 5. 1888. being eighty
years old her last birthday. sh. ~as
married In 1855 To ". u. Cho~n.
Who died IN La Jun's two years ago
last August ah. Is survived by sew
IN children. They are Mr.. Sadie
Nton~fi.id and Thomas Cho~D. both
Of Amarillo. Mr.. J. A. D~y"r. Mrs.
J. J. Day~r. Robert cho~n aud
Frank Cho~n. all of mi. city. and
Charles cho~n Of Center. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
~. rssssrk's Chsss-A

The service At ~. Patrick's church
ON Christmas day were we'll attend
I'd The Very Reverend Hillary kAib.
u. 4. r.. Of Pueblo. ~sn present and
assisted itsv. Felix Diiiy throughout.
Masses were celebrated NJ s.30
and : o'clock aud many attended
these early services. A. the 7:30
o'clock msss the church WAS crowd.
I'd U the doors. The kmights Of
Coiua,bus aud the various religious
societies received Holy Communion
NJ this mass. The Adssts rtdelrs
WAS beautifully rendered BY the
choir. ~ were also the English
Christians hymns. The mAsses NJ
s.5O and y o'clock were attended
principally by the Mexican cOnsre.
cation. aud the s~rmons were
presched In Spanish aud st io:3o
O'Clock q Soiema High Mass vas
sslsbsstsd. With ssrmoa BY the Very
RsvessaA Hillary ksib. n. =. n. Ths
sssvisss q the last masa were paf.
n~A.A
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
New Year. bay y, the I.D,.' Club.

ln view. of the fact that very few
of the citizens of La Junta are inti-
mat-ly acquainted with the Boys
club. the members have designated
New Years Day NJ Visitors Day.
Many etsiseas Of Ia Jsnta have boys
whn.aGo 0a0berx Of the club hut
~ DO - hnSw whss the boys do
while there. The boys are anxious
that their parents aud friends at
tend this function and enjoy them
selves. All recrcstive facilities such
40 bowling alleys. pDol. billiard and
cue rogue tables aud fine library
Will b- thrown open to tn. public
for their us~ and enjoyment Tn.
club will b~ open for visitors from
= To l3 n. M. . To 5 y. M. and I To
p. IN. In the afternoon th.r. Will
be various means Of entertainment
such ss speaking and music. Their.
Will be u basket ball gam. between
the boys OF the Columbian and Park
schools and many other amus.m.nts.
A good time is assured. Everybody II
urged To come. Fathers. mothers.
sisters. brothers. relatives and
friends. come and s.. how III. boys
spend their l.isur. time.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
EI.ks' CnRlsrxAs FtxTivIrlEs.
Five Hundred CAlldrea Givea Treat
Poor sDa Needy Remeabered
Bis Day New Years.

Nearly five hundred children OF
La Junts enjoyed the hospitality Of
La Junta Lodge. No. 7Ol. h. p. o. E..
on Christmas Day. The little folks
we're the guests OF the Elks At Won
derly's Thester Christmas morning.
when = special performance was CIV
en- for their enjoyment. Al the close
of the show. A. the children were
filing oui OF the building they were
met at the entrance by Santa Claus
with whom the Eiks had made a spe-
ctal arrangement to be present. and
the Jolly old saint ssve each child u
box OF candy and = popcorn ball.
The matinee dance given In the af-
ternoon was attended by a large
crowd OF children. ranging In age
from two TO eighteen years. Besides
the charity work done by the Elks
OF La Junta In their home town. they
contributed to = fund for similar
purposes In Holly. Lamar. Swink
Las Antmas, ManzanOla and Fowler.
and also sent money for a Christmas
tree and treats for the children OF
each OF the above named places.
New Years Day viii be-. as usual.
an important day for the Elks. The
parade will take place at II o'clock
In tn. morning. aud initiation OF a
class OF twenty will take place In
the afternoon. beginning at two
and the annual New Years
ball will take place that night. and
viii be for members of the lodge.
their wives or sweethearts. the
children having been entertained at
a matinee dance Christmas Day.
Dancing will begin at $40 o'clock.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
D,~..h ~ Mr.. s.m.-, M~r..,.,.

Mr.. Samuel ii~rndon. Who had
been III for III" past ten days At the
City Hospital Of vphoid-pncumoniA. &.
dlsd "Wednesday morning at the cry
Hospital. She L. survived by h"s'
band and two little boys. one four
yearr old aud the other n baby Of
only two weeks. her parents. -FOUR
sisters and two brothers.
Mr.. Ucrndon was n daughter OF
NJ. and Mr.. W. ". Decker. aud
came To this city With her parents
when she Mas but n child. III"
was born In Hush county. Kansas.
November -. 1857.
Funerai services we're held At =
e'ejock Christmas day NJ the kins
UsAestsking Pasiors. and III" body
uas shipped In High Point. NO.. fo'
|tnassnsat.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27
Tr,~ss~s H~asiss Pi.ss W"~k.sx

The heating plant In Ia Junta's
new theater MAS fired up yesterday
afternoon. and work on the interior.
which hiss b~en delayed somewhat
on account of the cold weather. viii
progress rapidly. The theatsr II 20.
Ing 70 b. one of the flnssa In the
state NJ Colorado. outside Of ne
three larger ctties.
La Junta tribune., 1913-12-27

(Cealiausl On l.sss Page }
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-29
In theINevada Chancery Iou'

VS. p.forda EvasGillespie
 WARNING ORDER The defendant, Eva Glillsple, ,rt ,t wiI u;I by warned to appear in thls couls aIs;nt "t' in 30 days and answer the ;Oi''p'' the plaintiff, Baylus Gillls,Ple,e e,h dav Given under my hand thlS' 'O'A ' September, 1913. ,uor Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-29

means in its power and it was aided materially by the majority of the Democrats in the senate to bring the doubters, deniers and rebels into line
 They came into line, and the result is that the country in a few days is to get a tariff bill which carries the stamp of the Democratic customs doc Urine on nearly every paragraph of Its voluminous text If the new law shall hurt the business of the country and cut the wages of the laboring man the Democratic party cannot stand from under the burden of blame. The legislation is not as "drastically downward" as similar legislation would have been if the Democrats had passed 1t three or four years ago, but 1t bears the downward stamp and the Democratic stand indelibly imprinted.
 President Wilson has made the tar If party measure. Tn case it shall fail to meet the requirements of reve- nue and the needs of business inter ests, there are several Democratic United States senators who probably will not fail in the coming days to mount the stump to say that they were dragooned into voting for a bill in which they did not believe. On the other hand. if the bill is a success the same senators probably will be ready to claim as much credit as any of their brethren for putting such an excellent law upon the statute books of the United States"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-29
bENT0N SLAYER ARRESTED
MINER cONFESSES TO KILLIeiG
 MUSICIANS AFTER DANCE.
Fugitive, Found in Hotel Opens Fire on Sheriff and Is Wounded-Dying,
 lie duplicates Three Others.

Benton, H., Sept 29.-After a bat tie W4tn deputy sherIffs in which he was mortally wounded, John Hurzan, a Polish miner, who was sought in connection with the killing of two American musicians, was arrested in a Polish boarding house.
 Hurzan was taken to the county jail, where he signed a confession i'm plicating three others in the killing.
 Immediately after the arrest 50 ad. ditional guards were sworn in to pre- vent a possible lynching.
 Hurzan was arrested by Sheriff Vaughn and Deputies West, Collins and Louden. A miner told the sheriff that he had seen a man with a bloody face hiding in patch of woods near the mine. The sheriff investigated, but found no one. Then with his deputies he went to the boarding house.
 Hurzan was seen in a room chang ing his clothes. When the sheriff knocked Hurzan turned out his light. opened the door and invited the men to enter. The sheriff feared trap and demanded that Hurzan step into the hall. Hurzan's answer was three shots from revolver. Collins returned the fire, two charges from his shotgun striking Hurzan in the abdomen.
 The wounded man staggered into the hall still firing his revolver. He fought with the officers until he was knocked down. Five minutes later he was in the county jail
 Mobs began to gather on the streets shortly after the arrest became known and company F of the Fourth regiment, Illinois national guard was assembled at the armory, momenta rily expecting a call for riot duty.
 All hardware dealers and mer- chants have been ordered to sell no firearms nor ammunition.
 Two of the men implicated by Hur. zan's confession have been arrested
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-29
JOHN BULL WILL GET SHARE
British to Collect $1,o5o,o0o on Prop erty of A. N. Brady of Albany,
 Who Died in London.

London, Sept. 29.-The British ex- chequer will collect death duties amounting to about $1,050,000 on the property of the late Anthony N. Brady of Albany, N r., who died in London in July. Brady's property in the United Kingdom has been valued for probation at $6,577,640
 This is the fifth estate valued at more than $5,000,000 which has been taxed by the British exchequer since the beginning of this year.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-29

There is one feature of Oaklawn park upon which the State Fair brides itself-that is the ample stable and pen room and the absolute sanitary condition of all housings for live stock The pens and stables are thoroughly tleansed and deodorized each day and visitors and exhibitors will find the greatest degree of sanitation and comfort. both in exhibiting and view. ing the stock.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-29
COMPARES ARE AGREED UPON EVERYTHING BUT CLARKE
 AMENDMENT.
IS A DEMOCRATIC MEASURE
Keeping Party Senators in Line for the Administrations Program Is Notable Achievement for
 President Wilson.

Washington, Sept 29.-The Demo cratic party's free trade, low tariff or tariff for revenue only bill, call it what you will, is close to the hour of It's enactment into law. It represents the most strictly partisan customs measure ever passed by congress, and in saying this full note is taken of the legislation which successively bore the names of Wilson, Mckinley, Dingley, Payne and Aldrich.
 An agreement on the measure has been reached by the house and sen ate conference on every detail except as to the Clarke amendment taxing cotton futures. The house conferees believe they will be able to carry a motion that the senate cOnferees re cede from the Clarke amendment and substitute the Smith-Lever proposal.
 The president will not get the bill by Oct. l, as had been hoped, but 1t probably will be ready for his sig nature by the last of this week
 There never was any question 1bOut IAAC apAiity VI w NOOdiON w llCbll to secure sanction for the present tariff bill from the house of repre- sentatives. The danger lay in the senate, where history had shown that Democrats of high degree were not above, even in their highness, of neg ativing the promises of platforms and thwarting the efforts of presidents. Progressive minded Democrats say to- day that even in the early days, while expressing confidence, they were fear full lest their reactionary party breth- ren might succeed in forcing compro- mises on the measure which would jeopardize its chances of being signed by the president.
 Have Held Goeether.
 The Democrats in the senate have held their membership together on the tariff They are hoping today that they can perform like service for their party with currency legisla- tion. Perhaps they can, but the out look is not as favorable for money as 1t was for the customs. The Demo crats resorted to all sorts of expedi- ents, promises and threats to bring to the support of the Underwood bill senators who had shown that their tariff inclinations were much like those of the Republicans, and who proved 1t when MT. Aldrich, in need of Democratic votes, had but to walk across the aisle to whisper word to secure them.
 The most remarkable achievement of President Wilson in forcing Demo crats into line for the tariff measure which is about to become law was that of inducing Senators Walsh of Montana, Newlands of Nevada and Smith and Ashurst of Arizona to re- main steadfast to the party's tariff faith.
 The administration used every
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-29

Prof. Ury Mckenzie, superin- tendent of the Prescott schools will deliver a lecture at the Meth odist church Sunday evening. He will say things that will inter est every patron Of our schools and you are cordially invited to go to the church and hear him.
 The Mackay Telegraph office has been removed from the John son Cafe to Brooks Pool Room two doors from the postoffice.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-29
In Nevada Probate Court

It the matter 0. the eState Ol J' M U11' deceased: ,.,-....,,
 F, ]. Gulley. Administrator NOTICE OF INTENDED APPLlCAlW'
 FOR THE SALE OF LANDS Notice is hereby given that 1t is the a'' < ton of the undersigned administrator oi estate of J, M. Gulley, deceased 10 apfS So the October term of Nevada Prous.e, ,0, .v for an order to sell the following lanus 'O' payment of the debts of the estate The East half otth Northwest quarss,', Q, the North half of the Southwest guaisSa sor Secticn % and the North halt oi tne nsbir Syo east quarter of Section 27 all ID lo"i''' South. Range 20 Westt
 F.. J. Gulley'
 Administration
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-29
Discuss Important Topics.

Every phase of road building and maintenance will be discussed at the sessions, which will continue until Saturday.
 One of the most important topics to be discussed will relate to national highways and national aid in con- structing and maintaining roads The congress will endeavor to agree upon a policy of national aid which, with the united support of good-roads work CTS throughout the country, will be submitted to congress at the next ses- sion State legislation will also be dis cussed under the auspices of the American Bar association and an at tempt toward the formation, through the proper officials, of an interstate commission to codify and simplify the existing state road laws will be made.
 Maintenance of roads will be dis cussed from every standpoint during the session held by the American Highways association, the parent or ganization in the congress- The en- gineers will endeavor to determine among themselves the steps which should be taken in the various states to insure proper maintenance.
 Besides President Page, the other officials of the congress are: J. E.. Pennybacker, general secretary, who is also secretary of the American Highways association Lee McClung. treasurer, former treasurer of the United States. and Charles P. Light. assistant to the president MT. Light is the former state highway commis- sioner of West Virginia.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-29
Nevada County Union Meeting.

The Nevada County Union will meet with the Emmet Local on the 9th and 10th of October, 1913. Let each local take notice and be repre- sented at this meeting as there is inn portant business to be transacted.
 John P. Otwell, Pres.
 E. M. Woosley, Sec'y.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-29
THIRD ANNUAL AMERICAN ROAD CONGRESS BEGINS WEEKS
 WORK TODAY.
SCOPE OF LABOR EXTENSIVE
Every Phase of Road Building and Maintenance to Be Discussed at Sessions, Which Will Con-
 tinue Until Saturday.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 29.-Today marked the opening session of the largest gathering of road builders and persons interested in better roads ever assembled in the history of the world, when Logan Walter Page called the third annual American Road congress to order in the Payne gardens.
 Government and state officials, members of state highway commits sions, road organizations and other bodies interested in the better con- struction and maintenance of high ways throughout the country are pres ent as delegates.
 After the opening of the meeting by Mr. Page, president of the congress, who is also the director of the United States office of public roads, the con- gross plunged into the work at hand. hand
 The congress is being held under the joint auspices of the American Highway association, the American Automobile association and the Michi- gan State Good Roads association, the latter acting as host to the many dele gates.
 That the public at large is becom- ing more interested in good roads throughout the country is attested by the large attendance at this congress- The first congress, held in Richmond. Va, in 1911, brought out about 1,200 ed the congress last year, held in At lantic City. It is estimated that about 5000 persons are here for the present congress
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-12

furnace. A semi-circle ii mouFnerS
formed around If. ant he last words
If farewell were said. twas m at
f4,rini ncrrr-Lu~bt forgotten scene,
=. Ih,. prly haired workers IN the
ts,u4r The close personal friends ana
,,n-vurhrrs of the deceased, assembled
rht. 4rrp4. one hy one, and amid gen
r-r.I .uI rcycrrntiaI silence. pad their
l,.r tribute IL their departed comrade.
srhry were followed by representatives
IF several countries. All spoke briefly
and t,.rIin4ly in huahrd voices ana
,s,,h 40 attempt n uratury, aiId when
the last trembling word WIS said al"
lie phy,iral REMAINS If the beloved
l,..,JrI w:.rr ronaignrd /" flames. they
distressed slowly. &nrmnly and sadly.
Tins Iht. Socialist movement "l The
1.nlII TOOK leave Of It's greatest &0h
Thin, was aryrrcI The last llyih5 IInh
!. biyl 2uiinIrtcd The Modern pfule-
tYlian revolution with The heroic
prriud of its youth. May The spirit
and the example III the drparle Ell CON
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-12
WAX, WHAT FOR?

= raT= III use ror TIE nigz=rs. SAID
= 'eteTaG VI !he CIyj! War Why.
you fought u Zee tt=m.' SAID his
daughter, No / Didn't, Lo | lid1't,
! never thought 70 Tree Che Ligger=. /
fought that ny children aid M grand.
Children might &c able 10 90 West
or South o. 'heI7yer tney liEed ana
nave I 1oH.e'
And they're living il Z rented house
il New Castle.
HERITAGE.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-12

duTs around il, and then lie rntlic
floor was converted INTO hrn:e:
garden If exquisite flowers From
the wreaths hundreds ut wide >lk
atreamerS hung down upon he liord
Ted. red, red everywhere, ulth
touching inscriptions III black ami
gold. in which The pru!etariat If I!I
nations TOOK leave Of It's departed h,,-
70 III all LANGUAGES SPOKEN BY man
kind. And for three days Hmd three.
nipht& a steady stream ut silent
muuIners passed through The nailrN
path irlI tor that rurpusc anL IN
font ui The simple ra~ktt III WhIr:
our Augual lay eApu:rI u HE last
view ut Iii" 9liei-5uItErn tului s,lr,.
Sixty lhutl..anu men and WuIiIcil az
SAID 10 have tIla bid talIwcIl to An
eusl Eebel. and lew Of those restrain
Cd then 1cai3 Rebel luuked Il, iiG:t,
nltcent III death A. he looked 5rlli
was iii lie. His line and kindly lace
VAS illuminrd by an expression TT
sulcMlniLy and rrpusr. The mrrciiIh
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-12

There arr tlrre Wei! know opticians
III Huntington. For three pair Of eye
glasses. ole will charge $500, an
other $l4.O0 and another 500. Il
this plain stealing CT just business.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-29

Little Billy Copenhaver is i'll
at his home here,i being feared
that he has fever. He has been
unwell since returning from a
recent camping trip down the
Clinch.
Misses Ellen Lizzie and VIM
McKarsie and Miss Marguerite
Wright, three pretty summer
girls" were the house guests
this week of Miss Isabel Leslie.
The Misses McKarsie are from
Knoxvill, Tennessee, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Mex arsie,
and have been the guests of Miss
Marguerite Wright, at Tip Top
Lithia Springs for some time.
These charming girls caused
quite a flutter in the News office
among the employees when they
invaded the Office on Wednesday,
and the boys are hoping they
may come again"
Misses Hattie and Lyde Tynes
left on Tuesday for an extensive
visit to Eastern Virginia. They
will visit friends and relatives
in Norfolk, Suffolk, Richmond
and Staunton and perhaps other
points, and will have a great
and good time, but no greater or
better than they deserve.