davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

place has been decided upon yet hut
il VIII be out an the country,
v r. Stiles and family viii leave
Thursday for California They VIII
make the trip to the Golden state on
the train, but after they arrive there
viii receive a new heO car and viii tour
the state in that
F. G. Vincent and Nick Depeder ere
going up to silver City, y Me next
week i'm two 80" HupmobiIess which
they viii deliver there.
C. n Bind. of Alpine. Texas bought
q Buick "4O' during the week ana
drove II nome
The United States reclamation SER
vice has purchased a new four passen-
ger Cadillac in III Paso-
Charles Pomeroy has bought a Hud-
son IS" Of the 1914 model. 1T is
beautiful gray 9ol0E-
Bert Ramsey has had his blue Chal-
mers &C. painted q pearl gray color
Harry swain has had his Chalmers
roadster repainted-
A model "31" and q model "25' Buick
were shipped to Nordhaus and Taylor,
agents at Demtng, during the week.
Mrs. Nordha1s, Of Deming, n. N, got
a Chalmers ''6' this week.
VIII = Rand is planning a trip to
ClOUdcroft and over to Roswell for next
week His son, Clarence, viii drive the
car, and - 4 Oldham, deputy city
Clerk, and c. A Branns Of The Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

r IKE twins, a trip TO Cloudcroft in
the present condition Of the road
is something no man wants re-
peated, j. c. AIcGary says. Mr.. McNary
drove up to Mountain Park in his Win
ton six" this week to visit his family
at their summer home there
The trip to Mountain Park is easy
going. Mr. lIcNary. says, in comparison
TO the one from Mountain Park 10
CloudcrOft- He made the trip TO
ClOudcrOfr twice to see if his big Win
ton would stand the strain, ana when
he saw that it would he came back
down the mountains satisfied with MS
.The new Box Canyon road is all
right" Mr. McNary says 1T is the
climb from Mountain Park TO Cloud
croft which heats the engines and
makes the driving hard
Precaution Is Suggested
I'm making any trip across the coun-
try from here 10 AlamOgord0 and
CIOudcr0ft- t would advise any driver
TO leave word al either end OF the trip
to watch for him and II he did not get
in on time, allowing a Two hours mar
gin. 10 so out and set him. for visions
of a stay on the desert IS none TOO
pleasant This is what did and
felt safer on the entire trip, Tor naq
anything happened either way would
have been stranded out there, with no
help within miles of the road
at is even better to make the trip
in pairs so that if one car breaks
down the other car can go for help
We made the trip up to AlamOgordo
by the AlamogOrdo road in five hours
although six is good driving time as
we made it in hurry
The new Box Canyon road IS from
AIamOg0rdo to Mountain Park.
think j was the first car owner TO
make this trip over the new road,
and I had a good chance TO observe
Fl in detail. The new road is only
II miles 10 Mountain Park, while the
old road was IS miles The road turns
to the right about three and hal1
miles Up the La Luz road and on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
Not a Hard Trip Over Desert In.
California On BorderIand Route

good with a few washes and some
loose stones go.
soon after passing Ogeloy sanoy
the distance until the Mammoth Wash
is left behind While We had IrOuole
here am now satisfied it was almost
wholly our own fault as we attempted
to drive it with IS pounds tire pres
sure.
"This is the worst period Of the
year to drivf as the sand is eNcesslFeL-y y,
hot during the day and dry al an
times now. Cars are passing over TINS
section almost every day and those who
debate their front tires to 20 OF ~
pounds and rear tires to - or =
pounds make good time and have little
trouble.
"From Mammoth Wash to Brawley
the road is fairly good but mas rev
Water can be obtained at the canal,
Ogelby Giamis, Mammoth and points
south, and a fun supply should be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
Pennsylvania People Pass Through to California in HupmObie
EPu couut

staff. will accompany him. They expect
to leave on June A.
R. o. Reeves. bought a five passenger
HuDmobile '32" during the week.
x
Ernest Wilks has a new five passen-
ger FirestOne Columbus
x
Mrs. F. w. Quincy has bought a Stu
debaker electric
J. H Nations has Joined the merry
throng. He has bought a new seven
MESSENGER Studebaker 49,.
J. J. Longweu picks up every rail he
sees in the street This s3ves tires and
horses, and he is an admircr Of both.
George Duncan bought a seven pas
senger Cole so"
Joe Bul1ey has placed. an order for a
new Stutz car, which VIII be delivered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

in a few months. John Connors mas Or
dered six Stutz-
Three seven passenger Cole, as as
were shipped to the Carlsoa1 @AulO
company at Carlsbad, y. NJ.
James G. McNary drove to 4ouhl fl u u
Park Saturday morning y; ny ~
Wfnton ''six" to spend sunday Win MS
family, who are there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
NO AUTOS TO ESCAPE
TAXATION THIS YEAR

Last year a number Of autom,oc.olIee
owners failed to declare their macIlLe7
for taxation. This year the city as
SCISSOR. Dave Sullivan, is going TO as
sess all of them, and there viii De
certified list made up. If the machines
are not declared by the owners, a val
uation viii be placed upon them ~
the CITY. and they viii be assessed
accordingly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

= LILLIAN p. MOTH Mrs Moth
NA/ and the two little Moths flew
w in from Roswell. n. n, in their
five passenger HupmobiIe "32" Friday.
got some gasoline ana little OIL
brushed of their wings ana new west
ward over the BOrderland route Ihey
came from Reading, Pa, which they lett
Two months ago and have been taxing
life easy, camping along the way Iney
are going out 10 California 10 visit
some relatives and viii spend several
months there.
T. z. Linell drove in from Artesia, n
H. in his Buick 10, ran up 70 Las
Cruces ana came back 10 Ell Paso during
the week
Mrs. A. II. LOOMS is going to take
party OF El PasuauS up 90 GlOrteIJas n
H., Saturday week, TO spend some time
camping out They viii go In Mrs
LoOmis's Wint0n six and in the party
besides herself wiz be Mrs Marie
Mrs. j. a Happier
CIoudcroft is the goal OF e 7aso
motor enthusiasts now j. A. 6aDper
took Richard Warren, " II Johnston
and ". l. Hamilton 10 the sky parlor
Saturday in his REQ the 5rh. julius
Krakauer viii make the run in MS Ca
dillac and AIR. and Mrs. J. =. Williams
and daughter, Nancy, viii make the trip
E E Neff has new lunch basket
which has never been filled Sunday he
VIII sandwich 81 in between the little
Neffs and take them for q spin. 40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

taken at each place until after passing
the wash
From Brawley to Fl Centre the road
is quite GOOd, although a little rough
IL places, and carries a heavy traffic
&C. H LESTER"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
II. LESTER transcOntinental
automobilist. winter resident Of

~ FL PasO, summer resident Of
California and Borderland Route boost
err in chief has made q safe run from
FL Paso to California over the Border
land route and finds it comparatively
easv. even to Mammoth Wash, that
terror of the desert He says this time
of the year is a poor time for the jour
ney, as it is very hot and very dry on
tbs desert His account of the trip
from Yuma to FL Centre, which in
cl1Ides an the desert road. is received
from Ell Centre. and follows;
"On my drive west from Huma
have found the following road cOndi-
tiOns:
Leaving Yuma one has about three
quarters OF mile of rather heavy sand
on either side of the large canal sew
e-e1 miles from town. The road up
the hill onto the mesa is compare
lively easy and on to Ogelby is fairly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
G. e. LESTER REACHES
YUMA ON AUTO TOUR

c. H. Lester, wife and son, OF Fl
PasO, Texas, are in Yuma, having
toured to this point over what is
known as the BOrderland route Mr.
Lester says that the road from Yuma
to. Dome is the worst piece Of road
on the entire line. East Of Dome ne
saws that 1t is easy to maintain a
speed Of 20 miles an hour He is Opti-
mistic about this read and says that
the sentiment all along the line IS
favorable for the roads improvement
He viii leave this morning in his ma
chine for BraWley and viii go on 20
the coast where he and his family
will spend the summer.-fuma Ex-
aminer.
The Roof Garden
For the coolest place in FL Paso.
PHONE FOR TAXI on AUTO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

Have The Herald Follow You on Vaca-
tiOn Trips.
No trouble to change your address on
The Herald to your summer outing az
dress. BY mail, so cents per month IN
advance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07
Trip to CIoudcroft By Auto Is
Worth the Making, But Strenuous

J. g. McNary Suggests That Those Pl
Beauty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-07

p. MOTH. Mrs Moth
w and the two little Moths flew
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
SEVEN MEN ARE
ABOARD VESSEL
Schooner Was About $50
Miles From Pensacola
When Last Reported, and
the Tug Will Reach Her
in About Ten Hours.
Patapsco Stands Ready
to Go to Assistance Also.

answering a distress call the naval
tug Patuxent, which is among the
naval vessels which have been in Pen
sacola harbor for several weeks, left
last night at 7:3o o'clock TO go to the
assistance of the British schooner
chester which is waterlogged and dis
ahled about 150 miles down the eastern
coast from Pensacola. The position Of
the Chester was latitude 27:25 north
longitude S5:32 west, last Friday, when
she was sighted
vi Messages were received in Pensacola
early last night asking for help and
giving the position Of the disabled
vessel. These were sent by the steam
er Hornby, which sighted tEe Chester
and evidently were picked up by wire
less stations and were forwarded to
the naval vessels.
Seven men are aboard the Chester
and it is supposed that she was dis
abled in the storm of Christmas eve
and Christmas day, which swept the
entire gulf coast.
The Chester. "A vessel OF about 400
net tons. was bound from. Sagus, Ia
Grande for Pasca goula and is sup
The tug Patapsco, sister ship OF
5he Patuxent, also in the harbor, stands
ready to leave port within five min
utes to assist in the search for the
Chester in the event the Patuxent is
unable to locate her on arrival at her
position this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
BILBO RETAINS
HIS SERENITY

New Orleans, La, Dec. 2S.-Lieu-
tenant Governor Theodore G. Bilbo,
who declares he has a stick of dyna-
mite UP his sleeve that win blow Gov
ernor Brewers graft charges against
him at the proper time. said explosive
being in the shape of several wit
nesses, was in New Orleans recently.
''Am I going to win out? Just you
watch my smokei' the young lieu
tenant governor said at the Grune-
waId hotel. MIR. Brewer overstepped
himself when he brought the charges
against me. It's political persecution,
and nothing else.
Less than 10 per cent of the peo-
pile of Mississippi are in sympathy
with Mr.. Brewers so-called crusade
against grafters. I am not losing any
slumber over this thing. for I know
when the time comes to pun my levers
can make this silly charge look like a
canine bavirg at the moon
With that Mr. Biibo terminated his
discussion of the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

washington, Dec. 2S.-The Grosvenor
twins of Washington are proving a
constant puzzle to their friends, they
look so much alike. Each is always
being taken for the other, even by in
innate friends. The two brothers do
their best to make things worse by
looking just as much like each other as
they possibly can. The names of the
brothers are Gilbert III. and Edwin p.
Grosvenor.
Edwin P. is the assistant to Attor-
ney-General McReynolds. He conduct
ed and won for the government it's
cases against the night riders in Ken
lucky, the case against the bath tub
trust the case against the harvester
rust, and he is now in charge of the
case against the alleged movies
trust
Gilbert Fl. is head of the National
Geographical society and son -in-la;w of
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, the in
ventor of the telephone. In twelve
years he has built up the society's list
OF members from 1000 TO 230, 900.
The brothers are thirty-eight years
of age and We're born in CONSTANT
nople, Kentucky, while their father was
professor of history at Roberts college
there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Gulfport, Miss, Dec 28.-President
Wilson today was an humble and in
conspicous worshipper in the quaint
little Presbyterian church here. With
Mrs. Wilson and DIR. Cary T.. Gray
son, he avoided the crowd that col
Iected at the Pass Christian church
and came here unexpectedly. Though
the Rev. Herbert Albert Jones was as
surprised as any of the hundred MEM
bers of the congregation, he varied the
services little.
He preached a remarkably eloquent
sermon on the personal accountability
of man to God. This, by coincidence,
is the favorite theme of the president.
The pastor did not know it was the
presidents fffty-seventh birthday but
by a chance his exhortations were
for the flock to look backward over the
past years and see what they had
saeeouapiiahedss He met The FFesideps
after the services, thanked him for
attending, and called the chance to de-
liver a sermon before him the second
great honor of his life. He preached
once before Garfield.
Among the many messages of con-
gratulationS received by the president
was one from King George, of Great
Britain. The English ruler offered con-
gratulations on his birth and expressed
the hope that his health had not suf-
fered from the arduous duties of the
year. 1t was the only cablegram made
public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
FIFTY-NINE BODIES ARE
BURIED BENEATH THE SNOW

Calumet Mich. Dec. 2s-The West
ern Federation of Miners today buried
it's dead. Fifty -nine bodies including
those of forty-four children, were
carried through the streets to the
snow enshrOuded cemetery. Thousands
witnessed the procession. The supply
OF hearses was inadequate, and motor
trucks were also used. The section of
the procession that brought tears and
Sobs from the spectators was thirty
nine collins, borne on the shoulders of
miners. The procession was more than
two miles long. The miners from
nearby cities attended.
Fifty singers chanted hymns in the
wake of the childrens' caskets. All
the Cornish miners are trained singers
and the harmonies were rich and full,
though the voices were choked with
emotion. The funeral knells sounded
all the morning through the city for
those who lost their lives in the
Christmas eve fire panic.
Twenty-Five bodies were laid in
three common graves in the Catholic
cemetery. Two large graves in the
Protestant side received twenty eight
bodies. The speakers, in short ad-
dresses, termed the victims as martyrs
to the cause of unionism.
The coroners inquest into the
tragedy begins tomorrow. The county
investigators say they have witnesses
to show the cry of fire Christmas eve
came from the center of the hall.
Search for the man who shouted the
first fire alarm is thus far in vain.
II is intimated clues have been found
and an arrest is not improbable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29

Rescued at sea by the fishing
schooner Ruth A. Welles. Capt Charles
McDade and eight members OF the
crew of the British bark Sirdar. from
Mobile for Port of Spain, Trinidad,
We're landed in PeBsacolR. late yester-
day afternoon. Waterlogged. the Sir
dar, was abandoned and set on ire as
she was dangerous to navigation, being
in the path of vessels for gulf ports
Capt. McDade Immediately cabled his
owners of the loss Of the bark with
her cargo of nearly half a million feet
of lumber
The Sirdar sailed out Of the lower
bay at Mobile on the morning of De
cembeT 2S, and Capt. McDade said an
went well until Christmas eve. when
a strong gale from the south was Gu
countered which shifted to the north
west during the night
My vessel Iabored heavily during
the. night and before morning the
deck load shifted, said Capt. AIcDadp
10 Journal representative last night
Then the seams opened up and the
bark began to fill. We remained bV
the ws.terlogged vessel for three DAYS
and were finally sighted Saturday
Afternoon at O'Clock by The schooner
Ruth A. Welles for Pensacola. Our
position then was 80 miles southeast
by south of Mobile bar.
Il considered it folly to remain
longer by the Sirdar and with my
men went ABOARD the Ruth A WeileS
The captain of the Ia tier and his men
then boarded the abandoned bark and
after examining her found her in
hopelessly wateriogge6 conoi ion. Con
Sldering her a menace to navigation.
they set her on fire. / wish you would
convey my thanks to Capt Chss. G.
Giussani of the Ruth A Welleg, who
made us comfortable aboard his vessel
and brought Us to Pensacola"
The Sirdar was owned by G. II. Nc
Lellan of River Johns. Novia Scotia.
and was comparatively old vessel
SECOND SHiPWRECk,
Capt. McDade said the loss OF the
Sirdar made two ships lost by him in
the last two years and both accidents
had OCCURRED in December, the first
when he lost a schooner on December
81 and the loss Of Sirdar on the 27th
When he lost his schooner he said he
remained on the disabled vessel float
ing heIplessIy about for nearly
month before being rescued but in
the last accident he was fortunate
enough to be in the track of passing
vessels and near gulf ports, so that ne
was soon picked up.
He will discharge the eight mem
bers of the crew in Pensacola after
paying them off, and will await in
structions from his owners before
leaving Pensacola himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
BY AssocIArEp Press.

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-The Chicago
Federation of Labor today appealed to
congress to investigate the conditions
in the Michigan copper country. The
resolutions adopted directly charged
the mine owners and their agents with
the responsibility for the Christmas
eve tragedy in Calumet, wnen seventy
two lost their lives in a needless fire
panic. The resolutions also charge
that the Houghton country is under a
government by gunmen under orders
from the mine owners and that
Charles H Meyer, President of the
Western Federation of Labor, was
assaulted. shot and driven out Of the
district by thugs.
The members 8f the executive board
are going to the strike zone. one an
nounced. It is declared the federation
will concentrate its strength there and
win the strike or break up the organi-
zafion.
Charles H. TanneR.. the federation
auditor. stirred the assemble &c with.
the charge that half dozen witnesses
would testify the man who started the
panic wore the button of the Citizens
Alliance, the foes or the striking
miners. Tanner was run out of the
copper country with Meyer. Emmet
T. Floor, national organizer of the
American Federation of Labor, openly
urged violence. and to meet them with
their own weapons. was his counsel
The alleged murders and atrocities
were also detailed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
HIS CONSTITUENTS
WOULD GO TO WAR

Washington, dec 2S-Representa :
tive Garner of Texas, famous for the
tariff debate reference to "Garner's
goat" is the foudest protestant today
for peace in Mexico. He fears he may
be defeated for congress next fall if
war should be declared between Mex
leo and this country.
The cause OF Gamers nervousness
is that practically ninety per cent of
his constituents are Mexicans, full or
half-breeds, but who are naturalized.
He says all of them are good demo-
Gratis. That all his voting strength
would decamp to Mexico and fight the
"Gringoes" If war should result in his
dope" Garner is known as the An
CORA Goat King OF the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
SOUTHERN MAN HELD
AS CHECK WORKER

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec 2S.-Chargfnz z
that he is wanted at San Rafael, Cal
for passing bogus checks there four
years ago, detectives here arrested
John B. Anderson alias Andrews. 26
years old. of Savannah Anderson
was taken into custody at a prominent
motel where he was spending his
honeymoon with his bride. to whom he
was married last Saturday in the
southern city. His apprehension on
the old charge was caused BY his
passing an alleged bad check for a
small amount here, although he was
plentifully supplied with money.
Anderson is alleged by the police 10
have confessed he had an uncontroIl-
able impulse TO play. one OF his "old
tricks" although for four years he
had kept straight and worked himself
into responsible position in SaVan-
nah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
EVERY LANDING IS
CLOSELY WATCHED
Officers Do Not Expect the
Schooner to Reach Here
Before Tomorrow, But
She May Make Passage
Earlier and Drop Anchor
Today-One OF the Men
Was Teller of the Havana
Branch Bank.

For the purpose of assisting Chief of
Police Sanders keep a. sharp lookout
for the two alleged Havana bank rob-
bers, who are supposed to DE aboard
the schooner Doris bound for this port,
W. Fl. Smith, assistant superintend- :
eT1t of Pinkerton,s National Detective
Agency, of New Orleans, arrived in
the city yesterday morning and win
remain here until the vessel arrives
and the men or apprehended or it is
sscertained that they are not aboard.
Chief Sanders and Detective Sn1iti2
stated late last night that they had
every entrance to the city carefully
guarded and that 1t would be irEpos-
land without being detained Both of
them were of the opinion late last
night that the vessel would not reach
here during the right. In fact. neither
of them seem to think the Doris Will
ARRIVE in this port psfore. sometime to-
1TT54row IN the -1Ifea f1tf111ess however
they are not running any risk of being
asleep ION the jobf in case she does
run In sooner than expected ard, as
stated, every landing is being care
fully watched
In fact, ever since Chief of Police
Sanders learned of the probability of
the men coming to Pensacola, which
was Saturday, he began making ar
get through this port, and ever since
his arrival Mr.. Smith has been CO.
operating with the chief.
Chief Sanders has also learned that
the amount of money stolen from the
Havana branch of the Royal Bank of
Canada, of which both of the men for
whom he is looking were employees,
was $500 and not $4,000, as was
reported in the dispatch received from
Havana by The Journal.
One of the men for whom the au-
thorities are looking was the teller in
the bank, while the other was a ledger
clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29
WILL CONDUCT A
SERVANTS SCHOOL

washington. Dec. 2S.-The House
keepers alliance of Washington an
nounces what viii be said by many to
be the most important discovery since
Isaac Newton solved the problem OF
the law of gravity.
The alliance claims to have solved
the vexatiogIs servant problem. The So
luton, according to the alilnce, is
sort Of both ends against the mid
die" proposition
The solution is a school for servants,
so conducted that women government
clerks who cannot pay large rents, viii
be able to board at the school for a
moderate sum-
It is planned to thus make the ser
wants school self supporting, for while
the prospective servants are learning
their profession the rents collected
from the boarders will cover all ex-
penses of teaching and materials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-29


Washington, Dec. .2S.-Maj. Gen. Will
liam Carter, commander of the second
division of the army, who has been
on duty along the Texas border foT,
many months, will leave soon for Haws
ali, where he Will relieve Gen. Fred
Funston. The latter viii return to
the United States in April for as
signment to brigade command here.
Maj. Cen Franklin Bell, who win
shortly be relieved of his command in
the Philippines. will succeed Maj. Cen
Carter on the Texas border.
Brig Gen. Clarence Edwards, who
has also been serving on the Texas
border, will likewise be transferred to
Hawaii. He will take command Of the
First Hawaiian brigade, relieving Brig.
Cen NJ NJ Macombe. Gen. Macombe
will come to Washington to relieve
Brig Gen. Hunter Uggett, as president
of the army war college.