davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
For Rent

~-~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~-~~~~
FOR RENT-AIusic studio, ? rooms.
Apply at FL PasO Piano Co, corner
Myrtle and Campbell.
FOR RENT-Steam heated rooms with
running water. 10 Mesa Phone 1886
4 NICE LITTLE Highland Park house.
furnished, for rent, or will sell furni-
ture cheap. Roy Thomas, at St. Regis
barber shop.
1908 WYOMING. unfurnished 4 room
flat, including water. $50. W. Oakley.
PIG Mills St Phone S32.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
VAUGHN AND ROSWELL NAH, AND
PASSENGER ROUTE.

General Passenger Agent. Clifton. 4riz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
Cafes
Carpets Cleaned

CARPETS cleaned, sewed and laid
Steam Carpet Cleaning W'ks. Phi. $685.
CARPETS cleaned and general house
cleaning. Duntley Vacuum Cleaning
Co. Phone 321S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
LAS CRUCES AUTO LINE.
FOR MESILLA VALLEY POINTS.

Leaves Herald office each week We day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
Vehicles

@-~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~-~-~-~~~
FOR SALE CHEAP-One spring wagon.
buggy and saddle Call phone 1885.
or 2212 Rosa St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

| WANTED-Position by stenographer
| and office girl; willing to work for
| moderate salary. Write NJ. al Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
For Sale Furniture
Dogs For Sale

FOR SALE full blOOded male Chi
huahua dogs. months old. weigh u
ounces 6021k E. Seventh St.
FOR SALE fine pedigreed Boston
bull terrier dog. an affectiOnate and
smart pet, cheap. Address F. Newton,
Mesilla Park. n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
Safe and Vault Experts

SAFE and vault eXDert-Combinatfon
changed. safes opened Phone 1875 NJ
FOR OVERFLOW WANT ADS see Too
Late TO Classify" on next page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
Ready Reference
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Adding Machines

DALTON Adding Machines. ZIG Mills St.
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE co.
log ". san Francisco st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

FOR SALE-New Harvard piano at a
bargain. Phone 1921.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

--~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~-~~~-~
POSITION WANTED by experienced
waitress in restaurant or boarding
house. VIII help cook Call 5067.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

YOUNG WOMAN wants position as
Saleslady or waitress: must be good
paving position Write 1872, Herald.
REFINED LADY will come to your
homes and care for your children
mornings. afternoons or evenings: ref
erences. Phone 3SO5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

! YOUNG MAN wants position as book
! keeper, Office man or collector. An
/ Swer P o. box HOS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
Cleaning and Pressing

SUITS CLEANED and pressed, SL25;
suits pressed soc Why pay moreE The
Aztec sos san Antonio Phone 1882 Y
BROOKLYN TAILORING co. - Suits
made TO order. Uncalled for suits for
sale at very reasonable prices. 40 s
Stanton. Phone 1850 J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

WANTED for the .. S army, ablebod-
led unmarried men between ages Of IS
and 35: citizens Of United States. Of
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write the
English language For information
apply to Recruiting Officer. Coles
Bldg, FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04

EAFEhI WACHMA kERS And MN Dc
FEATURING JEWELLERS.
Watches cleaned, soc; nainsprings,
soc; crystals, 15c. All work guaran-
teed years. Jewelry made to order
and repaired. Stones set Csc; rings
sized, CSC. We employ only sl1illful
mechanics. Out Of town work Will re-
ceiVe our careful attention.
Geneva JeWeIry Co.,
1851 San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-04
Help Wanted Female

-~~-~~-~---~~~~--~-~--~~
TFANTED-zirl for houseWork. IS per
week 1908 Olive St
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
TEN-DOLLAR. FINE
STIRS HIS TONGUE
Singer Could Not Speak English
Until Sentence Was
Imposed.

. Even the oldest habitues of the Po-
lice Court, men who are calloused to
things which arouse pity in others. felt
the plight of an Italian arraigned in
the tribunal today on a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
Guilty or not guilty?" demanded
the clerk.
. The man merely ''rolled' his eyes and
shrugged his shoulders BY way of
answer. Finally an interpreter was
found. and the defendant managed to
convey his story to the court.
Pay fine Of $40 or 90 to the work.
house for a month"
The man. whose name is Giacomi
Scarretti. stood as II oblivious to all
about him for a moment. Then. to the
surprise of the entire court room, his
tongue loosed.
"Fina me tena dollars for singa da
song. I Gamma pay so mucha. have
wife and three childrens at home.
Pleasa. Judge, TAXA ma personal honda. /"
PAY your fine or go to the work
house. The next case" the court thun-
dered.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
SURE SYLVESTER
HAD WRONG IDEA
OF BIG PARADE
Suffragettes Say There
Never Was Plan of Hold
ing 1t at Night.

Any idea that there was intention to
attempt to go over the head Of Major
Sylvester in an effort to obtain the use
of Pennsylvania avenue for the pageant
of the Womans Suffrage Association,
in appealing to the Commissioners, was
denied today by officials at headquarters
Of the association.
81 do not know where people got the
idea we intended to have the pageant at
night said Mrs. Glenna s. Tinnin.
There had been no intention from the
first to have a night procession, and
am sure that Major Sylvester has mis-
understood us from the start We have
ters at all, but in presenting the matter
ters at all, ut in presenting the matter
to the Commissioners we feel that we
are showing that we are in earnest and
are not to be put down.
THE intention is to make the cos
tunes of the parade as simple as pos
sible. We intend to carry out the
crusade idea and to have costumes in
keeping with the period of those
That the parade will contain at least
5000 women seems assured, she says.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
BR|STOd FILES BILL
TO SQUEEZE WATER
FROM LEGAL TRUSTS
Progressive Party Measure
Is Commended to Sem
ators' Attention.
tcontinued from First Page.o

Continued from First Page)
ecutions which may be determined upon.
Suits will proceed as usual, but while
these suits are pending and dragging
their weary way for years through the
courts the violators Of the law will
be Immediately stopped. The commits
sion is authorized, II the interest Of
the public requires. to take possession
of the property and operate IL, and In
the meantime the stockholders are CIV
en- an opportunity to elect Officers, who
will conduct the business in legal
way"
New Features Involved.
New features in this bill are this pro-
posal that the Government take over
the operation Of Industries when the
executive heads are being prosecuted.
and the plan of having members Of the
commission removable by Congress-.
though all vacancies from any cause
are to be filled by appointment by the
President. :
In referring to the appointment Of re-
ceivers for corporations, Senator Bris-
tow said: F.
.'The ineffectiveness of the courts or
the Department of Justice to super
wise big business has been clearly
demonstrated in the Standard Oil and
Tobacco cases. do not believe that
supervise business. Their function IL
to decide what the law is. not to adj
minister 1t In legislative or executive
capacity. It Is not the province OF the
court or of the Attorney General, but
Of Congress-. to fix the rules and pre-
scribe the methods which such con-
Germs shall follow In the management
Of their business when 1t affects inter-
state commerce.
Has Faith In Receivership.
'T believe that the appointment of a
receiver for corporation that per-
sistently violates the law will be far
more effective in stopping the abuse
that is growing out of the monoroliza-
tion Of our market place by giant In
dustries than have been the indictments
under the Sherman antitrust law. This
bill. however, does not In any way
weaken the power of the Sherman anti
trust law. That law stands intact with
all the potency that the courts have per-
Mitted 1t to retain. Every power which
that law now has Is preserved. We are
simply providing additional means for
binations, and monopolies.
ASIDE from the powers which are
conferred upon the commission, there are
two distinct features of the bill that
have not heretofore been proposed in
provision enabling Congress to remove
members of a commission by resolution
and the authority for the commission
to appoint a receiver to take possession
Of an Industrial institution II those In
control have refused to obey the law
the best interests of the property owners
and the public require"
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
WOMEN ARE ACTIVE
IN PLANS TO AID
WILSON De MOCRACY
League Which Convenes
Here Tomorrow Expects
to Assist Party.

Active work in support of Demo-
cratic principles will be the keynote
hereafter of the Woman's National
Democratic League. which will open its
convention here tomorrow II is pro-
posed to have the executive committee
OF the league confer regularly with a
committee from the mems Democratic
organizations in order that the leagues
work may be in harmony with and sup
Elemental to that Of the national Demo-
cratic committee.
This is the plan for the future out
lined today by Mrs. Steven B. Ayres,
wife Of Congressman Ayres of New
York. and corresponding secretary Of
the league. Mrs. Ayres is a candidate
for president to be elected at the con-
vention here this week.
See Great Opportunity.
The meeting is the first OF the sort
held since organization of the league.
Democratic President, 1t is said,
great opportunity is presented for wom-
mems work in the Democratic party. 1t
is proposed to place an amendment in
the constitution providing for the Off
GERS holding office for two years. Elec-
ton of officers will be held on Wednes-
day. and the convention will be held
the next day with the new officers
presiding.
Members Of the committee on creden-
tials of the league are holding open
house at the parlors of Mrs. Charles
McCord, at the New Willard today.
Delegates from all over the country are
coming in and details for the convention
are being perfected. Mrs. John s. Cros-
by, of New York, president of the
league, arrived last night and Is busy
today preparing for opening the big
tomorrow.
Statesmen's Wives Coming.
Mrs. Ayres, secretary of the league.
said today that a large number of dele
gates was not expected. but that there
would be present the wives OF Congress
men and Senators from most of the
States. or especial interest Is the lesson
on Democratic principles prepared by
Governor Wilson. to be read by Mrs.
Ayres on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
COL. JOHN l. GLEN
IS LAST SURVIVOR
Drummer Boy of Chickamauga''
Final Veteran to Remain in
Army Service.

The last survivor Of the civil war in
the United States army is Col John
L. Clem, of the quartermaster's de-
partment in Washington. There are a
number of veterans of that war living
who have been retired, but Colonel
Glenn is the only one who is still in
harness.
Colonel Glenn will long be remembered
as Little Johnny Glen, the Drummer
Boy of Chickamauga," in which des-
perate battle he saw service, and was
promoted after the engagement to a
sergeancy, although he was only twelve
years old. He was enlisted as a dmu-
mer boy in the Twenty-second Michi-
gan Infantry.
After the war the former drummer
boy studied at the Newark (Ohio)
High School, and IN the artillery school
in Fort Monroe. and gained his
commission. Since then he has been
steadily rising in rank until now he
stands seventh In the list of colonies.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
PRESIDENT GETS
GOLD MEDAL FOR
AID GIVEN JEWS
B'Nai Birth Members Hail
Taft as Champion of
Hebrew Race.

Simon Wolf and the executive COM
mittee of the B'Nai Birth were guests
Of honor at a luncheon this noon at the
White House when President Taft was
presented with gold medal as the man
who had contributed most during the
past year to the welfare of the Jewish
cause
The presentation speech, made by Mr.
Wolf, instanced the appreciation of the
Jewish people for President Taft's rep
rimand of Colonel Garrard for official
utterances against Jews, and for the
Presidents attitude toward the Jews in
connection with the abrogation of the
Russian treaty.
Mr.. Wolf declared that the gold
medal was given only as a token of
grateful appreciation and without any
other motive. Mr.. Taft's acts were
praised as speeding forward the cause
Of human liberty a hundred years"
The committee at the luncheon COM
prised Adolph Kraus, of Chicago, grand
president Of the organization; jacob
Singer, Of Philadelphia, second vice
president; Jacob Furth, of St Louis,
treasurer; Alex B. Seelenfreund, of
Chicago: Judge Philip Stein, of Chica-
go; Rabbi e. n. CaIisch, of Richmond,
Va, and Joseph Hirsch. of Vicksburg.
Miss
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Darkness May Come
Over Inaugural Ball
4 Almost Any Time

while the controversy continued over
he inaugural ball plans, Secretary OF
he Interior Fisher startled members of
p,e House today when he sent in a let
ker broadly limiting that the lights In
k1e Pension building are liable to go
nut at any time-unless Congress appro-
priates $500 for the repair Of an cleo
k1c cable which supplies lights there.
Secretary Fisher doesn't refer direct
ITO the Egyptian darkness which
nfght descend upon the revelers in the
Pension building on inaugural night, but
4. paa1nly tells the House that the feed
cable Is in such sape that the Pension
building may be thrown in darkness at
any time.
sWhat IL It happened during the grand
hsrchT' asked a worried Democrat to-
lay.
In asking for the appropriation. Sec
retsry FISHER says that the present feed
sable. running from the central lighting
nlant in the old postoffice building TO
The Pension building, is overtaxed, and
not equal to the demands upon II. He
says. the cable runs adjacent to and
under the street car tracks, and the
stronger voltage of the street car line
has Dut Inc HeHeiOn UoN
Nay. Electrolysis has resulted, explains
she Secretary of the Interior. and 1t is
imperative that the cable be strengthen
ed and repaired Immediately.
The present cable Is ten years olo;
additional lights have been put In the
big Pension building, further taxing the
strength of the feeder wires.
The somewhat disconcertfng report OF
the Secretary Of the Interior is backed
NJ by the electrician of the department,
who explains IN technical detail just
1hy the House should appropriate
e. 800 to bolster up the feed wires which
furnish light for the Pension Building.
Mr. Fisher asks that the amount be
included in the urgent deficiency bill and
the Appropriations Committee probably
viii take action. II is not believed the
committee will run the risk of having
.he entire nation ask:
where was Wilson when the light
vent out?"
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

civilization. One group of agricultural
Indians is pressing for an opportunity
TO participate, and a group of Carlisle
Indian school graduates will be glad
to take part.
Mr. Harper can obtain as many In
dians as the inaugural committee is
willing to provide mounts for. He has
been deferred from making a decision
concerning this feature, because OF
President-elect Wilson, simplicity doc
trine for inaugural ceremonies, but now
that the committee has agreed that ne
features of other inaugurations need be
omitted. Mr. Harper feels that the In
dams should be invited to attend.
Indians first participated in the inau-
gural parade at the time of President
McKinley's induction into office.
J. NJ. Brereton, assistant director
of the Stonewall Band. of Staunton.
Va, has announced that the we'll
known organization from The birth
place of Governor Wilson will, in all
probability, be on hand when he is
inaugurated President of the United
States. 1t is more than probable that
the band will have its headquarters
with the cadets of the Virginia Mill
ldTy institute IN the OlO Masonic
Temple in F street The Stonewall
band furnished the music during
Governor Wilson's stay in Staurton
week ago.
Chairman George f. Hamilton has
called a meeting of his legislative COM
mittee for 4 o'clock this afternoon to
consider drafts of a bill for the use of
the Pension Building for the inaugural
ball, and for the use of the school
buildings for militia quarters.
The public safety committee is con-
sidering the advisability of sending out
policemen in automobiles in the outly-
ing districts during Inauguration week,
SO as to promote the security Of these
sections which are generally the prey
Of crooks at such a time
meeting of the local transportation
committee will be held at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon to formulate plans for
handling the crowds to best advantage.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Indians to Play
important Part
I'm Big Parade

Indians will probably have an i'm
portant part IN tte inaugural parade.
This subject is being discussed in
conference between Chairman r. n.
Harper, of the civic organizations com-
rpittee, and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
chief marshal, and Mr.. Harper's recon-
rnendation fayors 1t.
ore hundred Indians in war paint
from the North American League OF
Indians are anxious 10 come to Wash
fngton and take part in the parade. In
addition to these. Mr.. Harper is plan
ming to have other Indians represent
ing the various stages Of education and
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
INAUGURAL BALL
WILL TAKE PLACE
IN PENSION HALL
House Is Ready to Grant
Use to Com
mittee.

Everything is creased for the
lassage of the Pension Building and
chool house permits. There may be
ONE opposition to the two measures,
Iut they will undoubtedly go through
Fith heavy majority"
This statement was mads today by
me in touch with Congressional af-
airs, who has been opposed to Pen
don hall for the inaugural ball. He
declares that the Democrats will be
Practically united and that the in
ugural ball in the Pension Building
. assured.
Inspecting the Schools.
Chairman NJ. l. Weller, of the pub
&c comfort committee, who has been
breed to take the position Of using
he schools for militia quarters, was
nround the city today on a tour of
Inspection to determine the best
buildings to select He anticipates
10 difficulty in obtaining the desired
permit from Congress.
The list of rooming and boarding
houses is growing rapidly. Mr.. Well
sr is urging the people of Washing
lon to put in their accommodation
lists as early as possible. He is hope-
Jul, from the present outlook, that
IFS war on the room and RESTRAINT
rust" will be even more successful
han early plans indicated.
Plans for Illumination.
Chairman W. F. GUIDE. of the illum-
nation committee, has five or six
lighting plans under consideration,
put the most favored one is for
brilliant looping of the Ave5ue. lie
will appoint special com mittee to
iree the Avenue merchants and cor
sorations to decorate their buildings
ind illuminate them with special de-
iigns-
uouse will be one of remarkable
,cauty. Mr.. GUIDE is now working on
me lighting plans for this and the
Avenue and will decide on the details
~ the end of the week.
Appointments to the reception ana
,aIl committees are still Incomplete,
lut the chairmen of both are making
jelections as rapidly as possible.
Fund Is Growing.
The subscriptions to the 100000 in
,uEureK fund now amount to S7o,sso. as
,oiiows.
Previously acknowledged, Sas s6S; J0-
.eph II. Bradley, $50; Lew NJ. Thsyer,
400: William NJ. Hallam, IS; J. }, Oar
sngfolI. 500: F. B. Mcclure. Neoi D.
Songhran, 500; Lorenzo s. Brown, SiVs
Charles Albert McKenney, 800 Jemez
A. sample, $50; w. E. Ed-a01stons $40
zee d. 1atimer, 500; Nathaniel Nilsor.
400; George d. Horning, 30; W. r,
5renizer, $3.50. Total, 5000.
Committees Increased
Additions to committee on civic cfssni-
ations were made today as follows.
W. L. Symons. Charies .. Fowler
Andrew Jordan Green, NJ. J. keane, J.
4. whitfield, Thomas Bradley, Charles
H. Schneider, A. N. Poynton, Samuel
Miller, and Walter Mcdonald.
The committee on fireworks was in-
rcased as follows:
John Shughrue, James P. Howe, and
william r. Gilmore.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
PRISONER DENIES
THREATENING KING

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Charged with send
ing a letter TO buckingham Palace, in
which he threatened TO shoot King
George unless he was paid 1900. Percy
W. Collins. recently released from an
insane asylum, today was arraigned for
trial in Horslam police court. He plead
ed not guilty and was held for trial.
Another accusation pending against
Collins. charges that he sent a letter
TO Lillian Mccarthy. an actress, threat
ening to shoot her and a male friend
name not mentioned, unless she paid
Collins $500
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
NO ONE YET PICKED
FOR WILSON CABINET
President-Elect Declares He Has
Not Formed Conclusions as
to Policies.

That he has not yet formed con-
ciusions as to the members Of hrs
Cabinet or the policies Of his admin
istration, is the statement made at
Trenton by President-elect Wilson The
announces that he will
not make known single member Of
his official family until he 10 ready
to make all the names public. Con-
trary to his custom of not writing out
his speeches, Mr.. Wilson win care
fully prepare his Inaugural address.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
GOLDEN WEDDING
JUBILEE IS HELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trlmble, Hough
today are celebrating their golden we'd
ding jubilee. Mr.. HOugh, who has ben
ar cmploye of the Treasury Department
for thIrty-four years. was granted a
full days leave. that he might spend the
day at his home. 32i@ Cathedral avenue.
to receive the congratulations of friends
and relatives.
Fellow-clerks in the Treasury Depart
n ,nt presented the couple with a solid
geld candelabrum.
Mr.. HCugh, a native Of illinois, where
nc was born seventy-thfec years ago,
came to Washington in February, 1879.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qunine Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails 10 cure.
Z. w. GROVES signature Is on each box 25c.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
WILLIAM S. FISHER.

The funeral of william s. Fisher,
who died suddenly yesterday. will be
held TOMORROW morning at $50 o'clock
in st. James Protestant Episcopal
Church. Eighth street northwest. Rel
atives and friends are invite6 to at
tend. Mr.. Fisher was son of the
late Marvin p. and Mary E. Fisher.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Only One Way to
END CATARRH

Reach the raw. tender.
inflamed membrane In
Tested with Catarrh
germs. and destroy
them.
You can't reach the
hooks and crsvices with
liquid preparations -
there II only one way
breathe the germ de-
stroying air Of Booths
HYOMEI pronounce IL
High % mel directly
over the inflamed and
germ infested mem
HYOMEd contains no
opium. cocaine or other
harmful drugs, ft II q
balsamfc air made OF
Australian eucalyptus
thymo1. and 50 me La
terian antiseptics. It 10
guaranteed to end the
misery Of Catarrh and
Group, or money back.
It's f1no for ColdR and
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Cash Register Trial
Resumed in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. Jan. s.-After a recess
of nearly three weeks the trial Of Presi-
dent John H. Patterson and numerous
other officials or former officials Of the
National Cash Register Company was
resumed in the Federal court here to-
day. The defendants are charged with
having violated the criminal section of
the Sherman antitrust law.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
MISS IRENE ROCK.

The funeral of Miss Irene Rock, who
died on Saturday in the Emergency
Hospital, was held this afternoon at
o'clock from the home of her brother.
AIS Fifth street northeast. Interment
was private.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
MRS. FRANCES McDERMOTT.

The funeral Of Mrs. Frances McDer-
mott. widow of william ]. McDermott.
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 9
o'clock from her home. 1908 Third street
southeast. The interment will be pri-
vate.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06

Exact size It Is only 800. Extra
bottles, IL later needed, 80 cents.
Druggists everywhere. Just breathe
it-no stomach dosing. James O'Don-
nell guarantees 1t.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
ADMIT INQUIRY
Of INSURANCE
IS TOO BROAD
Congressman Yield Under
Verbal Bombshell of
Company's Lawyer.

CONTINUED from First Page)
through him, the right to examine into
every article