davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

c. H. Williams & Co.. 223 S. Stanton.
uptodate wallpaper and papering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
News Brevities
ADVERTISEMENT
PromDt Transrer Service

All afternoon and night trains are
ported on time for Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

DR.. MOrfOrd. obstetrics, diseases Of chill
dren & kidneys Fevers, digestive & nerv-
Gus diseases. 212 Roberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

Drs. brown. dentists. 2O6 Mills Bldg:
phone 932-N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR,
Classy, UPSET? GASCARETS GREAT

bchng gases; that pain
the stomach the heartburn boatng after feeling
full
liver bowels eonsta It stomahs fault
81
Try Cases; they Immediately swen the stomach the
the
the matter the bowels Then
is A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
MANSON MAY GET 4 NORMAL.

Benson AriZ.. Feb. "a movement
has been started to have the governor
and legislature make a state normal
school out of the Industrial school
building here as soon as the industrial
school is moved to Fort Grant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
Rate War Causes Bankruptcy.

DIR. Robinson. disease Of children, and
obstetrics, 21I ROberts-Banner Bids.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

Why pay S1.OO per hour when you
can get your work done for 75c per
hour? We employ union labor; lowest
prices on material
Quality House, 119 n. Stanton ST.,
Texas Electrical supply Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

Deming. \. NJ, Feb. 6.-P. r. Smith
of Los Angeles, Cal, IS in Deming ana
reports that the directors of the RIO
Mimbres Irrigation company held
meeting in san Diego at which 100000
was appropriated for development Of
5000 acres OF that cOmpanys land ar
Deming. The directors present were
L. q. FISHER. A @. SpIulding and +. ii.
BickfOrd. At this meeting Mr.. BIck1Ord,
manager OF the company, was instructed
to proceed with the development. Mr.
Bicl1ford mas accordingly purchased $780,
600 worth OF pumping machinery IN Los
Angeles for shipment to Deming at once.
This 5000 acre tract northwest OF Dem
ing viii be Immediately developed.
c. L. Micsse, manager of the Alfalfa
Farms company, which Is developing
10000 acre tract 10 miles east of Dem
ing. Is expected here tomorrow. He viii
let contracts for drilling irrigation wells
on this contract on this trip.
In two st. Louis papers Sunday were
elaborate write ups Of the State of Lin
coin club, with a photograph of the board
OF directors, as follows: W. L. Holt,
president. r. Bedichek, secretary; j. N.
4IcTeer, Clyde Earl Ely and Lee o. Les
ter. The articles state that the mann
opposition VIII come from AlbuqLerOus-
and East Las Vegas. H. b. Hening, sec
rotary of the Albuquerque Commercial
club, Is quoted as saving: This organ
zatiOn Is thoroughly satisfied with the
name New Mexico and does not care tOI
changes George A. Fleming, of the
Las Vegas Commercial club, declares
that 4 can advise without hesitation.
that such a proposition would be over
vhelmingly defeated in the case of San
Miguel, Mora and Guadalupe COUNTIES
On the other hand, mayor \. f. Chall-
ton of Clayton, y. NJ. saws: 4 believe
that most of the American speaking
public would prefer very much 90 have
the name changed as suggested"
General interest all over the United
States in the matter has called forth a
favorable editorial from the Boston Tran
seriDt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

DR.. Garrett, stomach. intestines and
internal diseases 4O3 Roberts Ban BID.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

DR.. r. VI. RatIiff, dentist, 2O4-5-6 Ca
pies building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

DR.. Paget. dentist. sol ROberts-Banner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
mo 10 Flnd Demented Son.

DR.. Cameron. dentist. 228 Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
Top Price for Steers.

The top price Tor yeaTIing steers was
reached in Deming when Ed Latham.
Pryor Num- and Hyatt Bros, sold 1923
yearlings for $50 apiece.
Herndon Lehr, of Silver City, is N
Deming in his new REQ Fifth, driven ay
F. +. Neff. of Fl Paso. having mace
the trip in five hours. Mrs. Neff and
Mrs. Stiles viii follow tomorrow in caI
driven BY Mr.. Neff's chauffeur, and the
partv viii return from Silver City to
Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06
Bic ExpIodes shem: Youth Injured.

DR.. Ebert. Dentist. z15-z1S Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-06

Dr.. Nettie SatterIee, Usteopath, as
Mills BID Pnnna Ii
Evening star., 1913-11-30
NOT HALTED
Stefansson Discussed Posi-
bi|ity of Losing Boat and
Was Prepared for 1t.

SEATTLE. Wash. November o9-The
loss of the power schooner Mary Sachs
an auxiliary vessel of the Stefansson ex-
ploring expedition, in the arctic ice on
the coast of Alaska, will not prevent the
expedition carrying out it's plans. pro-
vided some of the other vessels escape
Stefansson discussed this possibility be-
fore his departure and was prepared for
such an emergency.
Capt. John Backland, who returned from
the arctic several weeks ago. expressed
fear that the power boat Alaska, the
southernmost boat of Stefanssons fleet
would meet the fate that has befaller
the Mary Sachs. for the Alaska was in
perilous position he said. However
the men could easily reach shore.
The men from the Mary Sachs can
either go on board the Alaska and proceed
along the coast to Herschel Island at the
mouth Of the Mackenzie river or reach
Fairbanks via Circle City by dog team
Stefansson said last summer that if his
ships We're lost in the ice the party would
explore the Canadian mainland and in
lands east of the Mackenzie river. News
from Stefansson may be received when
the mail from Herschel Island arrives al
Dawson soon after Christmas.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
GOOD WILL" is TOPIC.
Prominent Speakers on Program of
Charities Meeting Tuesday Night.

THE City and Organized Good WHIP
is the subject selected for consideration
al the thirty second annual meeting OF
the Associated Charities. to be held al
Rauschers Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
Corcoran Thorn. president of the society.
will preside and introduce the speakers,
who will be William c. Redfield, Secre-
tary of the Department of Commerce,
President Newman of the board of Com
missioners of the District, and Mrs. Arch
idald Hopkins chairman woman's depart
ment District of Columbia section Ma
tionaI Civic Federation.
The selection of the subject, il is
stated. has been suggested by the pres
ent discussion as to the possibility of
making Washington model city.
The board of managers of the Associ-
atedd Charities extend most cordial In
vitation to the general public to attend
the meeting.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
AT CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY CONFIDENT
Predictions for Successful Year Made
at Banquet Given by Junior
Glass.

Predictions of successful year in ath-
letics at Catholic University were made
by representatives of the basket ball.
base ball and foot ball teams in speeches
delivered at a banquet given by the junior
class at the Powhatan Hotel last night
The Is class, which has been prominent
in all lines of athletics al the university
gave a banquet for the purpose of making
plans for various undergraduate activities
scheduled for the winter and spring ses-
sions. Forty-three members attended
George F. Blewett president, acting as
chairman.
Foot ball was discussed by John J.
Lynch, basket bali by Joseph Derby and
publication of the senior annual wer,
outlined by John Haaren. while Frank
Field told of the success of the university
at the field day meet in Baltimore. The
attitude of Washingtonans toward the
undergraduate body was discussed by J.
v Byrne and the attitude of outsiders
by Martin Lynch.
Arrangements were made for the junior
prom. which is TO be held in February
Officers of the class, in addition to Presi-
dent Blewett, are Frank Field. vice presi-
dent. G. r. DoOling. secretary. II. +
McManuS, treasurer, and John Haaren,
historian. The committee in charge of
last nights banquet was composed of
w. V. O'Toole. Edward Cammack and
W. V. Butler.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
MAY AFFECT HUCKSTERS
Commissioners Consider Max.
ing a Strict Amendment to
Police Regulations.

Stricter supervision OF hucksters en-
gaging in business in the District of
Columbia may be sought by the District
authorities. An amendment to the police
regulations requiring produce vendors
who conduct a house-to-house trade to
give bond is under consideration by health
department officials and may be brought
to the attention of the Commissioners.
Complaints have been made both TO
this department and that of the superin-
tendent of weights. measures and mar
kets concerning the alleged use by a num-
Der of hucksters of short-weight measures
and the sale of food of such an inferior
quality as to be fit for condemnation by
the sanitary inspectors. In many in
stances when effort has been made 10
locate the dealers for the purpose OF in
specting food kept over night inspectors
have been unable 10 find them at the ad-
dresses given on the licenses issued, 1t is
stated.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
FIGHT RECLAMATION SERVICE.
South Dakotans Seek to Bar Collec-
ton of Charges Against Land.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. November 29-
Arguments were made today in Fed
eral court here before Judge J. u.
Elliott fer a restraining order % stop
the national reclamation service $ col
lection of certain charges against re-
claimed land in the Belle Fourche dis
trict hills. Directly involved in the
outcome of the case are charges ag
eregating more than 100000 on l00.-
coo acres of land and indirectly in
volving claims by the government ot
several million dollars against reclaimed
land all over the west.
The suit is brought by the govern
ment against the Belle Fourche Valley
Water Users Association. Chambers
kellar of Lead, who appeared in court
for the association said the case In
wolves Interpretation of the whole re
clamation act and the powers and
authority of the Secretary Of the In
terror under IL.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
TO AID EMPLOYEES.
Series of Mass Meetings Will Be
Held Here by Clerks.

With view to devising a satisfactory
method of retirement for superannuated
government employees. the first of a
series of mass meetings of employees in
the classified civil service has been ar
ranged to be held at the Washington
Public Library. Friday evening. Decem-
Der ). The meetings will closely follow
the meetings recently held in New York
by civil service employees.
Among those who have promised to be
present and speak are Senator Thomas
Sterling of South Dakota, Representative
Richard w. Austin of Tennessee and w.
f. Andrews, auditor for the Treasury
Department.
The meetings will be held under the
auspices of the United States Civil Serv-
ice Retirement Association, and the or
ganization has extended an invitation to
all government employees In the civil
service to attend.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
What Riders" Did.

The abolshment of the United States
commerce court was accomplished
through an amendment to the deficiency
appropriation bill. Another appropria-
ton bill rider took out of the classified
civil service most of the deputy United
States marshals and deputy collectors OF
internal revenue.
Exemption of labor unions from prose
cution under the antitrust laws. so far
as certain funds We're concerned, also
was accomplished.
The currency bill. it is true. has been
passed by the House. and an effort is to
be made by the Senate democrats to
rush it through the Senate before Christ
mas by holding day and night sessions.
The two appropriation bills which came
over from the last Congress and were
enacted into law at the present session
were the sundry civil bill and the Indian
appropriation bill. The former was We
toed by President Taft, and the latter
failed in the Senate in the closing hours
of the last Congress because of a fill
buster by Senator Fall Of New Mexico.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
FOR IRRIGATION INQUIRY.
State Of Washington and Federal
Government Act in Conjunction.

Secretary Lane has made an agreement
with the state of Washington By which
the Interior Department and the state
each will allot $4,000 to be expended in
making surveys and Investigations to de-
termine the feasibility and approximate
cost of storing and carrying the water OF
the Palouse river for irrigation purposes.
1t is expected that the proposed project
will develop valuable water power. IN
addition to irrigating a vast tract OF
semi-arid land.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Nominations May Fail.

Unless the Senate takes action IN ex-
ecutive session tomorrow morning, a
number of nominations sent to the Sen
ate by the President will fail. The Pres
ident will be compelled 10 send these
nominations to the Senate again after the
opening of the regular session.
The investigating activities Of the spe-
cial session We're confined Chiefly 70 the
probing of lobbying activities, and to the
ipn,,iry into causes and conduct OF the
strike i'm the West Virginia coal iields.
The special committees that conducted
these Investigations have not completed
their work and will not report until early
next year.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
To Eliminate irresponsible.

While believing that business done by
responsible hucksters should be encour-
aged, DR.. William c. Woodward health
officer. thinks that the irresponsible deal
er should be eliminated and is of the
opinion that the requirement of a bond
would accomplish a great deal in this
direction The proposed police regula-
ton, if submitted to the Commissioners.
may be drawn along the general lines of
the regulation now being considered for
the purpose of throwing a greater safe
guard around patrons of auction sales.
1t probably will provide that hucksters
who change their locations shall notify
the health department. At present huck-
sters pay a license fee of $3.50 a year.
1t has been suggested that this amount
be increase to 500
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Business to Be Resumed To-
morrow by Regular Session
of SD Congress.
LITTLE ACCOMPLISHED
AT SPECIAL SESSION
Doing Nothing" Principal Employ
ment of Both Houses-President's
Message to Be Read Tuesday.

When the special session of Congress
expires at noon tomorrow the FIRST regl-
lar session OF the Sixty-third Congress
will begin without intermission OF any
Kind The opening or the new session
will be marked only by the formality OF
notifying the President that Congress is
in session and ready to receive any rec
concentrations and communications ne
may desire to submit to il.
No Recess In Senate.
The Senate will meet at 10 o'clock TO-
morrow morning and continue in session
until the special session of Congress ex-
pires at midday. There VIII be no
cess between the close OF the special
and the opening OF the regular session In
the Senate. When noon arrives the Vice
PRESIDENT Will declare the special session
ended and will Immediately call the Sen
ate to order I'm regular session.
The House. on the other hand wound
up the special session, SO far as IL was
concerned. yesterday afternoon, when IL
adjourned to meet at noon tomorrow.
Presidents Message Tuesday.
President Wilson will read his first an
nual message to Congress Tuesday aft
ernoon at l O'Clock, at a joint meeting
Of the Senate and House i'm the House
chamber. A resolution calling for such
a joint meeting to hear the President de-
liver his message was passed yesterday
afternoon by both houses.
Record Is Meager.
The record of the special session, from
Legislative standpoint, is meager. con
sidering the length of time Congress has
been in continuous session Outside Of
passing a new tariff law, putting through
deficiency appropriation law, and
passing two appropriation bills that fail
ed of final action in the last Congress.
little new legislation has been placed on
the statute books. Several laws provid
ing for the erection of bridges across
rivers in various parts OF the country
were enacted. IL is true.
One important legislative act was the
so-called Newlands law for mediation
and conciliation in labor disputes. Under
this enactment federal arbitrators were
able to avert the threatened strike or
tralnmen on eastern railroads last sum-
mer. which threatened TO tie up Ameri-
can commerce and industry for an un-
limited time.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Boxes Furnished
Free Of Extra Charge.

Samples Of Embroidered Collar
and Cuff Sets, Soft Silk Bows. Lace
and Embroidery Jabots and Or
Stocks, etc. Values, to SOC. 49,. SO%
Net and Lace Fiehus and Jabots
and Crepe de Chine Bows and RMo
Venise Lace Collars:
white and ecru; various S1. 900
shapes ............
Beaded Chiffon and Dotted Null
Scarfs; all colors yards R6Oc
long WV
Spanish. Chantilly and Princess
Lace Scarfs: 21z to 3 yards COZ
long. S4.oS to-. ~Sa'
Lace. Chiffon and Crepe de Chine
Scarfs plain and with floral O. 90
designs. SI.25 to. ..... V0'~O
Evening star., 1913-11-30
Misses.
Descriptive Items :
Wonnen's. S.

Item I2-An extraordinary value in Misses Ribbed Silk
Hose black white, pink, sky and heavy Sizes
to z ST. 90; value ST. Sizes oH $1.25; value S245
Evening star., 1913-11-30

If you want work, read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1913-11-30
do Nothing" Congress.

The greater part of the special session
has been spent by both houses OF Con-
gress doing nothing" Except for the
time when the tariff bill was actually
before the Senate for consideration, il has
been the practice of the Senate to meet
every three days. The same practice has
held in the House, except when the tariff
and currency bills We're up for consider
alton Many of the leaders are inclined
to believe that a mistake has been made
in allowing so much time TO pass without
work on legislative measures.
The Senate passed the so-called sea
mems bill, looking to the bettering OF
conditions for seamen. But II was not
taken up in the House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-25
To Pass Child Labor Law.

WASHINGTON. July 25. National
child labor legislation to protec,
American labor from competition with
the labor of children in factories botn
at home and abroad, will be passed
at the next session of congress, &C.
cording to Senator Lane, of Oregon
"The reason the democratic caucus
refused to put into the tariff bill the
clause prohibiting the importation OF
goods manufactured by children into
states where child labor is forbidden,
said Senator Lane today, was that
we did not want to weight the bill
down with any more subjects that
might endanger 1t. 1t was pointed
out in the caucus that the cheap jute
bags used for grain throughout the
west are made by children In India
and that there is no economical sub,
stitute for them. A good many other
similar problems were involved. At
the regular session the majority will
deal with this child labor problem as
well as with good many other mat.
ters OF humane legislation, but we
propose to do 1t systematically AND
not In haphazard fashion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-25

fuel. He said today that merely alb
rogation of a present rule is all that
is needed.
All OF the many wormy potatoes,
apples and other farm products that
are unfit for sale can be turned into
alcohol, which is more economical for
fuel than gaosline," said Senator Lane
OF Oregon today. Senator Lane s
heading the movement to have the
rule abrogated. ''In Germany" he
continued, they raise potatoes for
the special purpose of distilling them.
To be permitted to do this would
mean not only much cheaper fuel for
the American farmer, but also a new
source of revenue, for he could readily
find a market for the alcohol he did
not use.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-25
Reaction In Wichita.

A surprising and somewhat discon-
certing bit Of news is sent broadcast
out Of Wichita. one of the thriftiest
and most progressive cities OF the mid
die west:
After trying the commission form of
government for more than four years,
there are many citizens OF Wichita who
desire to return to a mayor and coun-
ell. Petitions calling for special cleo
ton to do away with the commission
have been prepared and VIII be circu-
lated this summer. Arguments against
4 the present form OF government are
that It Is not representative and has
been very expensive Figures are
quoted showing that taxes have in
creased greatly under the commission
plan. Only this week the mayor and
commissioners issued sS8, 900 in bonds
to get money to pay running expenses.
A contemporary remarks, ut must
be confessed that it has proved harder
than might have been expected to con.
vince councilmen even in the most
modelly-governed commission cities
that the city is business enterprise
and not a political machine,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-25
LaHARPE, Ill.
= : . : = : : >>>>>>

John e. Edmunds and Miss Grace
Dooling Louden were married at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Louden, Wednesday afternoon, July
90.
Pleasure seekers are going daily to
Sourwine Island for their summer out
ings. Rev. Hay and Mrs. George
Cassingham are chaperoning a party
.of girls and boys members Of the
NJ. P. Junior church. The families OF
10. w. Warner, H. E. Claycomb and
r. T. Widney are also there this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Mason. Miss
Maud Biggs and Mr.. Clarence Ander-
son are enroute to st. Paul, by boat
leaving via Keokuk. Monday noon.
Mrs. F. F. vedder and the Misses
Effie N. Coulson, May Conwell and
Frances Comstock motored to Dallas
City Sunday morning and went on an
excursion to Keokuk, returning the
same evening.
Thursday. July "a, is the date for
the big annual farmers picnic at
Blandinsville. Practically our whole
population will be In attendance
Ex-Governor Hadley is the orator for
the occasion, and the famous P. and
10. band of Canton, ILL.,, will furnish
the music.
The promoters OF the LaHarpe
races are working hard to make this
years program better than ever. The
date for the event is August 5, 6, I
and s. Albert ConweIl returned from
IGalesburg yesterday. having secured
entries from twenty-five horses there
Mrs. W. O. Mason entertained at
five O'Clock tea last Friday, given in
honor of Miss Florence Butler. who
will soon become the bride OF Mr.
Earl Grigsby OF Macomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Todd and daugh
ter, Blanche, left Tuesday for six
weeks tour of the west, making stops
at all places Of interest and will pro
coed to Berkeley, Cal, where they will
be guests of Mr.. Todd's sister, Mrs
Mary Benin.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hall OF Palestine
Texas, are visiting the ladg's mother
Mrs. Emma Warren and sons.
On Sunday Mr.. Hall and Edwin War
rem went to Keokuk to see the dam
AS the time draws near for the ex
piration Of Postmaster Landis' term
OF Office, things are beginning to wax
warm again, everything having been
very quiet for several months. Mr.
Landis' commission expires In Sep
TENDER. A. ]. Hillin is the latest ap
plicant and has been circulating a
petition this week.
Wallace Humphrey Of Hamilton, at
torney of the Water Power Co., was
here last week and paid the owners
Of Paddy Island the sum of $500 fol
overflow privileges. This island is
owned by a number Of I,aHarpe sports
and la used for hunting and fishing
purposes.
Mrs. j. C. Rich and Mrs. L. J. Rhea
are spending the week In Quincy
guests of their daughters. Mrs. J. II
Bohon and Mrs. Roy Hallowell.