davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

Beginning Monday night, organiza-
ton men from precincts Nos l, 2 and
3, will hold meetings in the Young
Mems Democratic hall on San Antonio
street. These will be followed bv those
from the other precincts. so that a.
meeting will be held every night dur
ing the week until the city election
is closed. It was ". H. Brooks and
rot G. Brooks. who delivered the ad
dress at the meeting of the club last
Thursday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
win FxpIore Arctic.

Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 1I.-Wilhelm
Steffansson. the Arctic explorer. ana
his companion, Anderson, both gradu-
ates of Iowa university, announced at
a reception given them by the uni
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

versity that to carry out their second
Arctic expedition, to be started in
May, they had decided to close an Op-
ton on a cOnfiscated japanese seal
reaching schooner which is held for
sale by the United States government.
Steffanssor recently gained fame as
the discoverer OF a tribe of blonde
Eskimox.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

E. E. Jordon, the chairman of the
Washington committee for the inau-
guration of president Wilson. is well
known in FL PasO and Arizona He was
secretary to governor L. c. Hughes OF
Arizona, and a member of the Rough
Riders regiment during the Spanish
war. He is now president of a bank in
Washington His brother. Louis Jor-
don, is member Of the American col
Ony of business men in Parral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
HIPPODRONIF SKAKTTNG F1JNFl.

sap once more tonight at the Hippo
drome. If you have not seen this dar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

Wong Kee is no yam kee. For this
reason the immigration officials ar
rested him Saturday morning in China
town and landed him in the United
States commissioner court, where it
is up to Wong to show cause why he
should not be given free transportation
back to China
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

DIR. A. t. Still OsteOpthie Infirmarv
DR.. Ira W. Collins, physician in CHIEF /:
DR.. Amelia Burk, DR.. Grace Parker, Dr.
Paul r. Collins, consulting physicians:
201 West Missouri street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
Prompt Transfer service

For prompt baggage, livery, hack
and freight transfer, call Pomerov's III
Paso Transfer. Phone 2444.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

Dr.. Klein, diseases of lungs, stomach,
intestines- ROberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

DIR. MOrfOrd, obstetrics, diseases of chill =
Gus diseases. PIP Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

Getting along well. You always get
the service on hacks, autos and auto
baggage wagons. Don't forget our
phone No. I. LOngWelPs Transfer Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

On the left Is Lolita Robertson VINO
A starring in 'CFine Feathers," at the
Astor. At the top, in the center Is
Bessie Barris Gale, now nIaying In "A
BIRD of Paradise at the West End the
alter. On the right are H. b. Warner
and Laura Hope Crews. in "BIackbirds'"
at the Lyceum. At the bottom is Elsie
Janis, now playing at the Globe thenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

DR.. Jones, Foot Specialist, Mills Bldg.
Open evenings by appointment Phone 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
lido Is Grnnted Ronriere.

ChirOpOdist. Mrs. Benson. Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

DIR. R. NJ. RatIiff, dentist, 2O4-5-s Ca
pies building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

DR.. Nettie Satterlee, usteopath. Ala
Mills Bldg, Phone 141
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

Fort Wayne, Ind. Jan. 11.-Pennsyl-
vania passenger train No. II, westbOund
fer Chicago. crashed into the rear end
of a derailed freight train near Van
Vert, o., last night, and although the
rear cars of the freight train were
demolished and the baggage and mail
cars and engine of the passenger train
dcrailed, not a member of either crew
or any passenger received serious in
jury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

Before the city accepts the new fire
auto truck, it Will be thoroughly tested
by c. B. E. Roulet, state actuary. who
is expected here to conduct the test
The truck is expected to arrive today
Strong has asked the fire chief of
Douglas, Ariz, to attend the exhibition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
FRENCH INVESTIGATES ROAD
TO THE ORGAN MOUNTAIN

Santa Fe. N NJ, Jan 11.-State engi-
neer J. 4 French has returned from
Las Cruces where he had gone in con-
nection with the road 10 be built be
tween Organ and Las Cruces The ex-
pense Of this road is to be borne jointly
by Dona Ana county and the state
highway department. and the $1,000
forming the Las Cruces end Of the
bargain was received by the engineers
department Tuesday.
Quick service. virgins Cleaning Works.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
Dr.. Ebert, Dentist. z15-zIs Mills Bldg.

Needing, SIassess See our optician.
Foster Co. jewelers., Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
A Great Work In ElPasO
DRINK HABIT
QUICKLY CURED
B, tn. NEAL FRESHMEN,

Realizing that but few people in this
vicinity nave any idea or conception Of
I the extent and magnitude OF the work
an9 Ine grand results for afflicted and
suffering humanity accOmDTfShed nv fhs
Neal Inree-Day Treatment and methods
OF saving men from the curse and aW-
Iul consequence Of excessive fndulgence
IN StrOng drink, we submit a few facts
That the Neal Treatment quickly
cures sDIlnk and Drug addictious has
Deen demonstrated in over 20 900 cases
ana ITS merits proved in over sixty
splendid Institutions established in
RIlnclpaI cities and centerS in the
This modern method Of treatment only
requires Few days, time to be spent
away from home and business instead
OF the many weeks required by other
treatments and old-time methods.
We invite those who are afflicted to
come here and take the treatment under
this plain and fair agreement-that I'M
less they are entirely satisfied at the
end OF the treatment with the results
paid. or if preferred, the fee NAV be de-
tons
Can. write. phone or wire NEAL IN
sTITUTE, No. 81 East 4sth street. Chi
cagO, Ill, for free literature and fun In
formation. Bell phone Oakland 4S9, To
reach institute take any Cottage Grove
street.
sFHE CAUSE is the stored up and
accumulated. poison OF alcohol in the
or excessive drinking
''THE EFFECT is unbearable nerv-
BUSINESS. uncomfortable desire for
liquor, sleepless nights and restless
days.
''THE SERIOUSNESS is found in the
moral, mental. physical and financial
wrecks OF former good men. ruined
homes, disgraced families. suffering,
helpless women and innocent children,
suicides graves insane aSylums, aims
houses, Jails and penitentiaries.
1--WE GUARANTEE that the Neal
treatment removes the cause and over
comes all the effects by an agreement
to refund every cent paid to any pa
end Of three-day's treatment
Investigation OF the Neal Treatment
is not only invited. but strongly urged
Every patient is given a written lesaI
contract to remove all craving Tor
liquors to his own satisfaction
For further Information address OF
call at 81
Tho AaaI E0eFifyI{n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
Trnin IL Mrecked: II Escnne.

Exide Storage Batteries.
Greer's Electric Garage. 70S n. Kan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
d Vel known Here.

DR.. Jameson, diseases of kidneys.
bladder, rectum and skin; 61S Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
Gem Electric Co.. COL san Antonio St.

For house wiring and fixtures see
the National Telegraphone and Supply
Company, 81 Mills street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

c. II. Williams & Co.. 223 S. Stanton,
uptodate wallpaper and papering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
News Breviities
advertisements
Train Bulletin.

Texas & Pacific train No. 5, due at
sos p. m, from the east. is reported
to arrive at 1885 a. m, Sunday All other
afternoon and night trains are reported
on time for today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
Auto Ambulance, Peak Undertaking CO
New Truck To He Tested.

Mexican Herald on sale at news
wagon, oregon and San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

DR.. Robinson, disease Of children, and
obstetrics, 211 RobeFts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

quick service. wrishrs cleaning Works.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

Why pay $1.OO per hour when you
can get your work done for Use 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, 1913-01-11

Dr. Bryan, dentist, 1O7 81 Paso street,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11

Dill. Paget. sol Roberts-Ba Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
AMUSEIa ENTS.

DR.. Anna Reum, Buckler Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-11
Must Prove Right to Sta

DR.. Cameron. dentist. 22S Mesa Ave
Crittenden record-press., 1913-06-19
NIlE PLUM FOR
BIT OF LOBBYING
Twelve Thousand a Year Salary
And Thousands For
Expenses

Washington. June 10. For
six hours today Former Cover nor
Carter and Sidney Ballou, who
have conducted the fight of the
Hawaiian producers in Washing
ton to retain a duty on sugar,
outlined to the senate loby inves
tigating committee their activi-
ties here and elsewhere.
Carter testified he received
nothing but expenses. Ballou
said he was a regular agent in
Washington for the sugar pro.
ducers and received a salary of
s12, 600 a year and $4,000 for
expense money. The two agreed
that about $780,, 900 will be spent
by the sugar people in their fight
against free sugar. Carter
testified he got no satisfaction
when he sought a hearing with
the president, cabinet members.
congressman and senators. Bal.
lou's testimony was substantially
the same.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-06-19
NEWSPAPER Law
IS Held Valid
Publications Must Submit to The
Provisions Of Postal Act
Of 1912.

Washington, June IS, The
Supreme Court upheld the con-
stitutionality of the Newspaper
Publicity law enacted as a part
of the Postal Appropriation Act
of 1912.
The particular section attacked
was to bar newspapers and peri
odicals from the mails unless the
owners filed with the postal
authorities the names of the
editors, owners, stockholders.
bond holders, average circulation
and a published statement. 1t
also forbade the publication of
paid for articles unless marked
advertisement"
The law affects over $4,000
publications. Justice White in
terpreted the Objectionable reg
ulations as being not a restric.
tion of the freedom of the press,
but merely as affixing additional
conditions for the admission of
newspapers to special privileges
of second. class mails.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-06-19
jolly Joy Riders.

Mrs. Rommel took quite a jolly
crowd of girls on a picnic to Crit
tenden Springs last Wednesday
June 11th.
The trip was made in Mrs.
RommePs touring car and was
enjoyed by all.
Those invited were: Misses
Katherine Yandell, Susie Boston,
Mamie Rochester, Maude Flan-
ary, Mabel Yandell, Ruth Flan-
ary, Katie Yates Frances Blue.
Madeline Jenkins. and Ruth
Croft.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-06-19
MARION girl
Wins HONORS
Miss Mira Dixon Wins Scholarship
In Young Ladies' College
At Oxford, Ohio.

Miss Mira Dixon, who adver-
tised the Marion High School,
by being one of the beststudents
at the Oxford, O., Young Ladies'
college, is expected home to-
morrow. Her friends here,
where she is a universal favor
ite. will be pleased to know she
won, and has been awarded the
5000. 90 scholarship at Oxford,
good for three years for merito-
rious conduct and for her attain
ments and high grades in her
studies.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-06-19
SUGAR LOBBY
SPENT BIG sum
Oxnard Tells Lobby Investigating
Committee that He Was Friend
ly With Senators and
Names a Few.

Washington, June IA. Henry
I. Oxnard, the millionaire vice
president of the American Beet
Sugar company, testified today
before the senate lobby commit
tee that he estimated he had
spent on an average of $40, 900 a
year in Washington for the last
twenty-three years in behalf of
the best sugar industry.
He declared not a cent had
been spent illegally. Each year,
when he was at his home in
Washington. he declared, he
came to the capital to watch leg
islation and see his friends
among the senators. Senator
Reed demanded that the witness
give the names of senators who
were his friends.
Most all the senator's" re-
piled Mr.. Oxnard.
You need not include me in
that list" declared Senator Reed.
well, call Senator Overman
one of my friends, and Senator
Cummins there and-I do not
know so much about Senator
said the witness.
Senator Overman promptly
asked Mr.. Oxnard if he had ever
called upon him at his office or
house, or if he had ever attend
ed any of Mr.. Oxnard's enter
tainments. Mr.. Oxnard replied
in the negative.
The committee adjourned un-
til Monday without finishing the
Mr.. Oxnard informed the COM
mittee that "Havemeyer or some
other person connected with the |
sugar trust" informed him that |
the sugar trust" spent $3.50, |
300 in the Cuban reciprocity |
light. When asked how it was
spent Mr.. Oxnard suggested
some of it may have been spent J
in subsidizing newspapers"
He declared he had sold most
If his stock in beet sugar COM
)anies because of fear of free
sugar. He and his brother had
,wned jointly 81, 600, 900 of beet
'ugar stock in companies oper-
lting in Colorado, Nebraska and
California, and now had 81, AGO.
700 invested in cane sugar In
louisiana.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-06-19
CLEvE Stone
LOSES SUIT
Law Requiring All Trains to Stop
at Penitentiary Towns Invalid
Illinois Central Wins
From Lyon County.

Frankfort. KY, June 16. The
Glenn law, enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of 1912, requiring
railroads to stop all passenger
trains at towns where a State
penitentiary is located, and at
the same time continue the SER
vice they were rendering at all
other towns in the same county.
was declared invalid today by
the Court of Appeals, and at the
same time it put an end to suits
pending and in contemplation in
Lyon county against the Illinois
Central for failing to stop night
passenger trains at Eddyville.
The decision reversed the Lyon
Circuit Court in the case of the
Illinois Central against the Com
monwealth in which the road
had been fined 5000 for refusing
to stop one of its through pass
enger trains at Eddyville for T.
c. Stone, who last July purchas-
ed a round-trip ticket from Ed
dyville to Paducah. The train
stopped at Kuttawa, two miles
from Eddyville.
The Court of Appeals said that
Eddyville, a town OF 1000 popu.
lat!on has six passenger trains
daily; which are amply sufficient
for its needs, and a law requir-
ing the perpetual continuance of
train service, even though the
necessity for it might disappear,
is unreasonable. While the Leg
islature can require roads to af-
ford sufficient accommodation in
train service Tor the travelling
public such arbitrary regulation
is beyond its power. With re.
gard to the provision requiring |
all trains to stop at towns where
penitentiaries are located, the
court said, under a ruling of |
the Supreme Court of the United
States as a matter of law, the
act requiring the trains to stop
there is invalid" as an interfer-
ence with interstate commerce. |
The act applied equally to
Franklin county, but was pre-
pared with special reference to
the demands of Kuttawa and
Eddyville.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-06-19
GOOD ROADS
WITHOUT MONEY
D. Ward King to Give Lecture
and Demonstration in Ma
rion June 2Jrd.

D. Ward King, the discoverer
of the split-log drag, has been
widely advertised as a farmer.
He has lived for over twenty
five years on the farm which he
improved from the native prairie
sod. and he lives there yet.
Moreover, Mr.. King is an en-
; thusiast on farming and on the
delights ard advantages of farm
life.
But it is not so generally
known that the famous road
maker is city born and bred.
We lis tened with much sur
prise to Mr.. King when in con-
versation the other day he told
us that until he had attained his
majority he had never put a
collar on a horse or washed his
face out of doors.
Mr.. King was obliged to give
up city life and move to the
farm while a young man, for
the sake of his health, which
was slipping away from him in
the city's less invigorating at
mosphere and environments.
Fully cognizant of his ignor-
ance, and naturally cautious, he
began his farming by consulting
with the best and most success
full farmers in his vicinity, test
ed their advice and experimental
on his own account.
To this fact Mr.. King attributes
the discovery of number of
innovations. the result of an
open mind and an Investigating
spirit, of which log road drag
ging is one.
THE man who was raised on
the farm" says Mr.. King" is
prone to do things as his father
did, who perhaps took pattern
from the young mans grand.
father. While in my case | had
all to learn and it seemed natur-
al to try to select the best meth.
ods."
Mr.. King is also an expert
horseman and lectures on the
management of horses. He has
evolved a method of breaking
colts by which they can be
brought under control and can
be hitched up and driven with
out being haltered or bridled.
He says it is as simple as road |
dragging and almost as hard to
believe as road dragging was
four or five years ago.
Some of us have wondered
how a farmer could satisfy the
wide range of audience faced by
Mr.. King audiences in the
'choolhouse of the country dis.
.ricts and others in the luxurious
,lub rooms of great cities. The
is explained when we
know of his life history.
Red Oak Qowa) Express.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-06-19
COSTLY fire
al
At dixon, KY.
4
Flames Originating in Blacksmith
Cause Of a Loss Of S2s,f DO,
Only Drugstore Burned.

Dixon. KY, June IL. "A des.
tructive fire visited this little
city early this morning, and
before the flames could be check
ed loss amounting to S25. 600,
covered by about SIG, 900 insur-
ance, had been caused. The
Hardwick dry goods store and
Carvells drug store. the only
drug store in the city, were
destroyed. together with a black
smith shop and stables, aud the
equipment sof Office and lodge
rooms.
The fire originated in Cleye-
land Webster's blacksmith shop,
and when it was discovered by
Mrs. T. S. Page the frame
building was ready to fall in.
Before the populace could be
aroused the flames had spread to
the Hardwick building, few
feot away, and the adjoining
building, occupied by drug
store. soon caught. The citizens
were unable to save much, as
the flames gained considerably
headway before they arrived. 1t
was impossible TO enter the Sec
ond stories. A cornice of the
Presbyterian church caught but
the edifice was saved after hard
work py the bucket brigade.
There were three lodge rooms
in the second stories of the two
brick buildings and all the f8r-
niture and equipment burned.
The equipment of DR.. D. l..
Duncan, a dentist, who is in
Cincinnati on his honeymoon trip
was destroyed. A number of
old stables belonging to Watson
and Harvey went up in smoke.
ESTIMATE OF FIRE LOSS.
w. c. Hardwick. building, SO, |
500; insurance, So, 300; stock of
dry goods, $1,000; $4,000 insur.
ance.
DR.. M. D. Abel, Louisville,
building, $1,000; with insurance, |
So. .925.
DR.. H. L, Duncan, dentist and |
fixtures and supplies, $500: in
$3.50.
Lodge rooms, second story of
Hardwick building, Odd Fellows
81, 200; insurance, $3.50, Knights
Of Pythias, 750; no insurance;
Masonic Temple, complete loss,
no insurance.
Walter Cabel, blacksmithshop,
1900; insurance, $4OO.
Cleveland Webster, blacksmith
machinery and fixtures, $500;
10 Insurance..
Watson & Harvey, stables,
400; no insurance,
Presbyterian church, damaged
400, fully covered.
Crittenden record-press., 1913-06-19
Wall Street
IS SURPRISED
McAdoo's Offer to Issue Emergency
Currency Unexpected by New
York Bankers.

New York. June 12-Secretary
McAdoo's overnight offer to
issue emergency currency up to
the limit of the government s
resources completely surprised
the financial district. None of
the bankers would express an
opinion on the subject, butit was
clear that the secretary's an
nouncement was interpreted,
even before his explanatory state
ment of today, as an act to re.
assure the legitimate interests of
Crittenden record-press., 1913-06-19
Mining INTERESTS
LOOKING GOOD.
In the Marion District Greater Dep
th Shows Stronger Ore Bodies.
The Summers Outlook.

The past week has been An un.
usual one in mining circles ia and
around this city. At least three
prop critics have at and below three
hundred feet in depth develop ed
large bodies of high grade zinc
and fluor spar.
There is an old adage that it
takes a mighty good man to
continue on in the even tenor of
his way despite delays, annoy
ances, disappointments, high wat
er in the shape of floods, pumps
giving out and a general display
of cussedness on the part of pret-
ty nearly everything and every
body while sinking a mining
shaft.
Continued persistent effort on
the part of Mr.. George P. Rob-
erts, manager of the Roberts
Fluor Spar and Lead Company
Of this city has resulted in dis
closing at 300 1eet in depth one
of the largest bodies of the very
highest grade of pure white spar
that has ever been opened in the
entire Western Kentucky Dis
trict since the early days of the
Klondike at the Memphis mine.
The Keystone Mine referred to
when outputting ore yields a
large percentage of lead in the
purest, white fuor spar that ma
ture gives US. 1t is a distinct
pleasure for the Record Press to
chronicle this result of we'll
formed plans consistently and
very thoroughly adhered to.
The second property is that of
the Eclipse Mining Company,
under the direct supervision of
Mr.. James White whose long
experience in the copper coun-
try of Montana has made him
fully equal to accepting the
smiles or the frowns of the tit
ular god of mining with per.
feet sang froid. At about the
same depth in this property a
cross cut from the shaft has de-
veloped the same strong zinc
body that above the shaft, re-
turned to this mining company
forty five thousand dollars in a
very few weeks besides leaving
as much more in the taiIings
which will be again treated and
The result changed into certified
checks.
The Franklin Mining Company
with its property in the same
vicinity of the two
above named has under the di-
'ection of President Wellar of
Columbus, Ohio, opened at the
ike horizon of 300 feet splendid
body or very pure white fuor
par. The week has really been
IN eventful one for the results
lttained in mining and shows
'ery exclusively that success de-
,ends upon pluck and persever-
nee with of course a good bank
ccount behind the pay rolls, yet
ither one of the three essen
ials cannot be omitted if a win
ing hand is to be shown.