davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17

10 J. b Ballard 10 UulAQ q porch,
z07 Hill street; estimated cost $3.50.
Deeds Filed
Southeast orner of Westminster
n HoustOn-LeOnard f Gillett and
81, inclusive, block Il, Government
Hid; consideration, $3.50; June %.
1913.
South side Of AItura Boulevard. be-
tween Russell and Byron-W. 2. Stiles
to Mrs. Magdalene Simon, lots q an5
q, block %, Altura park; consideration
500; July s, 1913
South side of oxford. between JEFF
fersOn and BoWie-Augustus Bassett
to Y. K Mari, lots q and %, block
81, Government Hill; consideration,
$500; July II, 1913
North side Alameda. between Luna
and Cebada-DeIla Oldham to B. o.
Brattstrom. lots s and 9, block q,
East FL Paso; consideration $4,000;
July Z, 1913.
Southwest corner Of Fourth and
South e Paso-Henry Rutland and
wife to Roselle McNamee Ainsa, north
% feet Of lot 10, block 10, Campbells
addition; consideration $4,000; July 8,
1913.
Southwest corner of C1oudcroft
and alley-AndersOn Filler Investment
company to PhOenix-EI PasO Building
company, east 16 feet of lot q, all of
%, block "a. East 81 Paso; cOnsidera-
ton $1,000; July 10, 1913.
Licensed to We'd
Il. House and Edna McVey.
Harry Shaivers ana Sadie Ross.
Alfred MOrteUsen and Katherine
SOrensOn-
Automobiles Licensed.
1612-Frank Spence, 9OI Montana
street; five passenger Abhott-Detroit
1627-Henry Alarid, 1903 Cotton
avenue; Arrow motorcycle.
162S-City street department Ell
PasO- five passenger Overland.
1629-W. D Cornell. 5000 Bliss street,
four passenger Pathfinder.
1630-W. T. HiXsOn, ~ West BOule-
ward; four passenger Stutz.
1631-A. n. Easterday, Ysleta; Thor
motorcycle
16S2-D. H. Bradley, Jr.. zoe Ram
part street; W passenger WintOn.
1633-J. c. Carrera, 1902 Mundy av-
enue; five passenger Abbott-Detroit.
1634-B- Z. Tenimore, 14O1 North
Kansas street. hOr motorcycle.
Births, Girls.
To Mrs. W. NJ. Butler, 2021 Montana
street; July 6.
To Mrs. Louis Stolz. Fourth and Tays; /
To Mrs. S. Hernandez, 1O2 West
Seventh street; July Il.
To Mrs. s. Earl Moxan, 1191 San An
tonic street; July 3.
To Mrs. S. Garcia, Canal street; July
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
o SAYS RATES
CHARGED ARE HIGH
City Files Complaints With State Cor
pOratiOn Against Telephone and
Light COMPANIES.

Phoenix, Ariz., July 17.-Attacking
the rates charged by the two COM
panies, the city of Globe has filed two
complaints with the Arizona state cor
pOratIOn commission against the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
and the Globe Light and
Power
It is alleged in the complaint against
the telephone cOmpan that the orders
of the corporation commission in the
matter Of rates are not being complied
with
In the complaint of the light and
power company, it is alleged that the
rates are largely in excess of those
charged by other public utility COM
panies in Arizona It is alleged hat
Determinations occur and that these
are contrary to the form and effect
Of the statutes
The names signed to the complaints
are mayor G.. W. NJ. Carvel, A. W. shy
der. I. O. LOwthian. Z. F. Knowles.
Wakefield Kitzmiller, Frank Simmons,
Andre Maurel, members of the com
mon Ouncil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
TWO NOR FURNACES
FOR HAYDEN
san Pedro and ella Rivers Have Much
Water in Them and Wells Are
All Filled.

Hayden, Ariz-. July HI A Pros
ser. member of the executive committee
of the American Smelling and Rein
ing is spending a few days
in Hayden looking over business mat
tiers in connection with the local
smelter. It is reported that the smeit-
ing company will shortly install two
blast furnace in addition TO the pres
ent two TeVerberatOry Tor
the purpose of smelling custom ores
For the past two months the Chino
Copper company, of Hurley, n M, mas
been shipping their concentrates to the
local smelter. which are easily Smelted
along with the concentrates from the
local mill, the ores being very similar
George Sigh. foreman in the tele-
phone department of the Ray Consoi-
idated Copper company left for Oak
land. Calf, upon advice Of the illness
of Mrs. Sigh. Mrs. Sigh and child
have been spending the summer months
on the coast with friends and rela-
tives.
C. H. StudIey. jr, deputy county
attorney for this district left for
Globe with sheriff Haynes me county
attorney Norman Johnson in the county
machine. Mr.. Haynes came over for the
purpose Of taking back to Globe the
two Mexicans, Escalante and Ochoa,
who were recently arrested charged
with trying to shoot up the a Pedro
The continued hot spell has finally
been broken by heavy that
have visited this section. The San
Pedro n ella rivers have much
water in them and many of the local
ranch wells, which for the past month
have been dry, are again full. The three
large wells, from which the Ray Con
sOlidated derives its water for the
mill. are flowing normally again and
the idea of closing down the mill, due
to the scarcity of water has been
abandoned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17

We can sell you sash doors at panel
door prices. Lander. Lumber CO.-Ad-
Tertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
TWENTY OF THE NEW
LAWS ARE IN EFFECT

Phoenix. Ariz-, July Twenty OF
the laws passed at the second special
session of the first legislature are now
in effect. The county division bill
would have gone into effect on July 4.
if a referendum had not been filed
against it. The railway 8 cent fare
law passed at the third special ses-
sion. which would become effective
next month. is also held up by a refer
endum.
passed at the third special session. goes
into effect in August. 80 DAYS after the
close Of that session on May II. All
bills passed by the legislature go into
effect 80 days after the close of the
session except code measures or those
carrying emergency clauses or those
having a referendum filed against
them.
Four cars slsn, doors and rnouldings
bought for spot cash at bargain prices.
and Lumber CO.-AdYertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17

who is now working on No. 413, be-
tween Ell PasO and LOrdsburg. for a
month
J. W. Johnson. G. H. engineer, is
back on the Ell PasO extra board, after
having made a road trip on engine 1858,
in regular engineer F. d. Hadlock's
turn, who is running in passenger SER
vice for a mOnth
s. P. train No. PA arrived this
morning at 5 o'clock with the follow
ing consignments: u LOADS for the G.
H., including one icer. three loads
to the T & P, two loads for the Rock
Island, and one load for local mer-
chants
S P. melon train No. So, arrived
last night with the following con-
signments: one icer to the G. H; Is
loads to the Rock Island, including
u icers, and % through empties for
the G. II.
H. D. Query, s. P. extra conductor,
has been set back to braking, on ac-
count of the dull season He pumped
on to cabOOse $50 with conductor r. Z.
Mounts. displacing brakeman NJ. Jones,
who will be assigned 10 the FL Paso
extra board.
The Brown News ompan has
moved from the tent headquarters to
the regular building, which has been
greatly improved. The floor is all cen
crete and the counter has been en-
larged -four feet on both sides. The
kitchen has also. been enlarged about
four feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
Railroad News
OF the Southwest

The Herald Will welcome contri-
buttons or corrections Of any errors
in this column. Sign name to all
communications, and it will not be
published.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

To J. B. Ballard, to build q porch,
z07 Hill street; estimated cost $3.50.
Deeds Filed
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-23

the danger difficulty and labor of the ascent.
 We spent three weeks in continu- ous bad weather hewing a passage three miles long through the ice. This was the chief cause of delay, as we made rapid progress at other stages of the journey.
 "The chief credit for our success is due to Karstens good judgment, re- sourcefulness and caution. We did not have a single mishap."
 Archdeacon Sucks party is the first to reach the summit of the south peak One other expedition reached the top of the north peak, Thomas Lloyd of Fairbanks and three other Alaskans having made the ascent in the spring of 1910.
 Archdeacon Stuck, who has been engaged in missionary work among the Alaska Indians since 1904, had taken no vacation ill five years and planned the Mount Mckinley expedi. tion as an outing He has had much experience as a mountain climber having ascended nearly all the great peaks in the Canadian and Colorado Rockies and sealed many Of the high CT peaks in the Alps Before he went to Alaska he was dean of St. Mat thew's Cathedral in Dallas, Tex. He holds the degree of doctor of divinity from the University of the South and
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-23
AGUlNALD0 STIRS UP TAPS
Filipino, Son of Former Insurrecto, Is Believed to Be Making Plans to
 Obtain Islands independence.

Tokio, June 23.--The newspapers here report the arrival in Tokio of John Aguinaldo. son of Emilio Aguin- aldo, the former Filipino revolution ary leader. They say he wore Japan ese dress and came to Tokio secret ly, being followed later by a suite ot three Filipinos. The newspapers re- fleet the impression. which obtains in some quarters, that Aguinaldo has come to Japan to take advantage of the negotiations between Japan and the United States to secure the liber- ation of the Philippines from Ameri- can rule.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-23

ecause he had loved her long
 7, he hesitated about telling her.
 h the direct divination of wom-
 $ intuition, she surmised the truth. e had been trailing all about the subject for several moments, waiting the necessary courage. She took the matter in hand calmly.
 Why don't you tell me. Day?" she asked quietly. He started and looked at her uncomfortably. She smiled.
 "ls 1t sure, this timer" her voice was low and even. There was not the slightest suggestion of scene in the atmosphere. He pulled himself to- gether with a jerk
 Meg" he said softly, you're a wonder! How did you know?"
 How could l help knowing?" she asked. ''I am not blind"
 But I thought have been just the same" he insisted
 Your heart was not in 1t. that was all" she replied sadly
 She is not like you" he said hesi- tatingly in response to her questions. She is little and pretty and needs someone to care for her" Margaret started. Had it gone so far already ?
 T was not attracted toward her at all at first" he explained. but she seemed so helpless and I got in the way of doing little things for her. She has the sweetest smile and she is O, hang 1t all. Meg! don't make a fel- low tell you such fool things!" he blurted out uneasily.
 You need tell me nothing unless you like, boy" She used the little name unconsciously. You know you are not bound to me in the slightest way. When are you to be married '" He flushed hotly.
 "She Is very lonely and she Is only waiting until can see my way clear to-"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-23
E WAS NOT BLIND
By GRACE K. BosTWIcK.

ecause he had loved her long 7, he hesitated about telling her. h the direct divination of a wom-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-23

you," he said remorsefully. T am a brute, Meg. I hated to tell you worse than"
 You are very considerate," it was not quite a sheer, though he winced at the tone.
 You will be-we must always be the best of friends, Meg" he half questioned. She smiled bitterly.
 Friends? Why, of course; we could not be less, could we?"
 And you will come to see her and visit us and be quite the same?" There was note of anxiety in the mans voice that touched her.
 T cant promise" she said quietly, flor l am going away. I had meant to tell you before, but l. too, hated to hurt you" The sarcasm was lost on him.
 "We have been such chums-such comrades!" his voice broke a trifle. Tt is hard to say goodbye"
 "Yes, it Is hard" she assented gravely. but without spirit There was long pause.
 May l kiss you once more?" he asked haltingly. She looked at him ' long and searchingly.
 "O you men, you men." she ex claimed with sudden passion, as she lookeS deep into his eyes with bitter ness of soul. You take all we have to give-all-and still" there was a sob in her throat-"it's a little game to you" her voice was steady once more. "A little game that you play to the end-and the end is whenever the fancy dies-that Is all" He start ed miserably to explain.
 No, you may not! Do you think I would have the caresses that belong to another? l am not that sopt You are free to go to her-it is all right. l can say no more. o, go, go, for mercy's sake, go!" She stood drawn to her full height, superb, queenly in her womanly dignity. He hesitated yet for moment, looking helplessly into her face that had lived in his consciousness for three short-yes and happy years-then he turned si- lently and left the room, closing the door behind him.
 Copyright by Daily Story Pub. Col
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-23
A GOOD INVESTMENT

There is no better investment than a fifty cent piece in bottle of Meritol White Liniment Muscular and rheumatic pains. swellings, lameness and soreness of the muscles, are promptly relieved. Meritol White I,ini. ment Is especially recommended as general pain killer of unu. sual merit. At Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-23
Message Describes Trip.

The message sent by Dr. Stuck said:
 Expedition successful. Accom- plished complete ascent of Mount Me Kinley, June 7 H. P Karstens. R. G. Tatum, Walter Harper and I reached top of the south peak on clear day when it was possible to read all the angles of the mountain and other prominent points, and make certain that the peak we had conquered was the highest of all
 We successfully carried a mercuri- al barometer to the top and made complete reading and observations, which, with simultaneous readings at Gibben, should permit close approxi- nation of the true altitude when proper corrections are applied Water boiled at 1749 degrees. The present estimate of the summits height is up wards of 205OO feet.
 We were able to read angles on all prominent points With field glasses we clearly saw the fagpole erected in 1910 by the Thomas Lloyd expedition on the north peak (the lower of the two main peaks).
 After completing observations on the summit we hoisted the American flag on the upper basin, erected a six foot cross and said 'Te Deum' on the highest point of North America.
 Earthquakes Increase Danger.
 The northeast ridge is the only possible approach to the summit. Due to the violent earthquakes of last July the higher ridges were terribly shattered and this added largely to
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-23
Militans Burn Marine Laboratory

St. Andrews, Scotland, June 23.- There was another outbreak of suf- fragette incendiarism in Scotland. Militants burned the east wing of the Gatt Marine Laboratory, destroying many valuable drawings and instru ments. The damage is S40,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-23
MOUNT M 'K|NLEY IS FIRST SCALED TOP OF HIGHEST ALASKAN
 PEAK ON JUNE 7.
LEFT CROSS, SAID TE DEUM
Long Delayed in Cutting Three-MiIe Path-Sees Marks on Nearby Mountan-Earthqua Dis
 turbances Retard.

Fairbanks, Alaska, June 23.-The ascent of the highest peak of Mt. Me Kinley was accomplished for the first time June :, when the party led by Archdeacon Hudson Stuck Episcopal missionary for Alaska, accompanied by Robert c. Tatum, Harry P. Karst- ems and Walter Harper, reached the top of the south peak of the noun tain, the highest on the continent
 News of the success of the expedi- tion was received in a message sent by Dr. Stuck, who is resting at the base camp He expects to return to Fairbanks in August and will go to New York in October as a delegate for Alaska to the general conference of the Episcopal church.
 pr. Stuck and his assistant erected a six-foot cross on the summit of the great mountain. Observations made with the mercurial barometer indi- cate the height of the mountain is 20,500 feet.
 The expedition, which left Fair. banks March 13. expected to reach the summit early in May, but was de- layed three weeks in cutting a pass age three miles long through the ice thrown across the ridge by an earth quake last summer The party found much evidence of seismic disturbance on the upper ridges.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-23
Earthquakes Increase Danger
Assessors Notice

will meet the property owners of Nevada County at the following places and dates for the purpose of permitting them to give in their taxes on both real and personal property. This is the year to assess land. so please bring your last tax receipt with you.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-23
Monument to Gov. Bragg Unveiled

Dond du Lac. Wis, June 23.-A beautiful shaft of Rhode Island gran ite, erected over the grave of Gen Edward s. Bragg, former commander of the Iron Brigade" was unveiled here
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-23

Then you were waiting my con sent?" Her tone was cold. By all means, let it be at once. Delay no longer"
 He looked at her compassionately. T knew it was going to be hard on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
:. NEED TIRE REPAIR KIT.
Advice to Motorists Likely to Prove
Valuable in EMERGENCY.

Every motorist should have ready at all
times the tire repair kit furnished with
the tires, or one equally as good, and
In these will be found everything neces-
sary to make repairs so as to continue
a journey in event of tire trouble Hav-
ing located the hole in the tube and
marked around 1t with an indelible pencil
that there will be no difficulty In finding
it again, proceed in the following manner:
One Take piece of coarse emery
cloth or sandpaper and rub the surface
of the rubber for several inches around
the puneture. Then clean this surface
With benzine. though if none is available.
gasoline may be used. Roughen the sur
face of the rubber patch in the same
manner. taking care to select one which
will cover the hole by a wide margin,
md also clean off with benzlne or gaSo-
line.
Two Cover we'll with rubber cement
the space around the puncturc and the
'ough side of the rubber patch, this to be
lone two or three times at intervals of
Ave to fifteen minutes. the coating being
applied when the preceding one is perfect
dry. Press the patch against the tube
firmly and thoroughly to remove all air
beneath it and to insure proper adher-
ence of the surfaces. Remove all uncov-
soapstone tale powder or French chalk,
all of which are Synonymous, over the
covered surface. SO as to prevent the
tube sticking to the cover.
Among the precautions to be observed
ire that the surfaces be we'll roughened
and cleaned before application Of the
cement, and that the solution be given
ample time to dry. If the cement Is not
dry and tacky. the patch will not adhere
rs it should. and might loosen while the
tire is being put into the casing: the
same results would obtain If the surface
was not properly cleaned or roughened
before application Of cement. Before the
tube is put into the casing plenty of the
tale powder should be sprinkled into the
latter If the hole in the casing is small.
1t will not be necessary to repair it until
the completion of the trip, when 1t should
be filled with rubber by INFLAMMATION be-
fore 1t is extensively used. for If neglect
ed it will permit water to enter the tire
and rot the fabric. If the hole is of con-
siderable size the inside of the shoe
shoe should be thoroughly cleaned around
I. and rubber solution applied. after
which one or more layers of friction fab
ric should be cemented SO as to cover the
hole the amount of fabric used depend
ing upon the size of the opening. If this
precaution is neglected, the tube will
blow out through the case. 1t is we'll to
cover such a cut with some form OF
casing protector, of which there are
legion on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Purpose of Hub Caps.

Most owners believe the the large hub
caps on a majority of the cars are at
tached more for their advertising value
than for any other reason. but in most
cases the caps are useful Well as
more or less ornamental. While the caps
add to the appearance of a car in many
instances they also are used as part Of
a we'll defined plan to Intricate the
wheels and often act as reservoirs for
grease When a car is put in commits
sion, and occasionally afterward, about
every month or so. according to the
amount of use the car is put to. the hub
caps should be thoroughly cleaned out,
ali the grease and verdigris removed.
after which the caps should be repacked
1t is also well at the same time to clean
out the hubs and bearings, washing them
thoroughly with gasoline SO that dirt
and grit will be dislodged. When this
has been attended to the moving parts
should be fabricated again and the hub
caps replaced, after which car can be
driven without fear of trouble from i'm
properly fabricated axles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
ENGINE TROUBLES
AND THE REMEDIES

When riding behind the powerful en-
gines of the automobile, few people ap-
preciate the harmony of the infinite num-
Der of working parts which afford to
them the delightful pleasure of annihilat-
ing distance Here IS involved the skill
of the chauffeur in affording to the owner
real service. To the casual observer it
seems an easy matter to handle the pow
erful car, but upon the operator rests
the added responsibility of mechanical
efficiency.
The day is past when owners of cars
accept any excuse such as the muffier be-
ing short circuited' when their car is
stalled. OwnerS of automobiles quite
often know as much about the automo-
bile as the driver, and are therefore
placed in position to properly judge un-
necessary delays. These delays are often
caused by unreliable ignition. The car
buretor system will rarely give trouble.
except in cases of foul or dirty gasoline.
To overcome delay from this source,
one needs only to drain off the car
buretor or clean out the pipe line, with
out necessarily changing the carburetor
adjustment. If it should be found neces-
sary to remove the needle valve or other
parts. careful note as to their proper
replacement should be made
When all wiring is in place this is usu-
ally the source Of trouble. However,
should the cylinder compression be found
good and the plugs in repair and clean,
the next in order is an inspection Of the
magnetic itself. Assuming all wires free
from leakageS and the primary connec-
tions tight, the trouble will invariably be
found in the timer or circuit breaker.
This may be foul with oil and dirt, or
the platinum points may be found cor
roded, thus preventing "A clean making
and reaking of the primary circuit. This
part cleaned and the points properly ad-
justed viii invariably touch the spot. so
to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Finding Quality of Mixture.

If there are doubts in the mind of the
operator as to whether the mixture is too
rich. an excellent way to ascertain the
correct proportion of air and gasoline is
to shut off the fuel at the tank and
omen the throttle. If the mixture pass
ing into the cylinders is too rich, the
engine speed will increase as the level
of the gasoline in the float chamber is
lowered, since this operation weakens the
mixture considerably. IL the mixture Is
thought to be too weak. the float cham
Der can be flooded while the engine is
running, and if this causes the motor to
speed up, it may be taken as an indica-
ton that the mixture is not rich enough.