davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
THREE CHARGES FILED
AGAINST BILL CAPLES
Two PatrOImen and a Motorcycle Con
Chase and Arrest Him-Officers
Saw He Mns AhmeINe.

1t took the combined efforts of two
patrOimeueand one motorcycle COP to
effect the arrest of VIII Caples, better
known as BILL" shortly after midnight
Tuesday. Caples was charged at the
police station with exceeding the speed
limit, using abusive language and be-
ing drunk
according to the central firemen.
Fred Hoay, who was Caples's compan-
ion, said the two were at Juarez. when
the alarm for the fire at go North Ell
PasO street was turned in. A few min
uteS after the alarm was sounded the
firemen stated, Caples, in his autOmo-
bile. passed the central station, making
at least 90 miles an hour. In negOti-
ating the corner at san Antonio and
Stanton streets, the police say, Caples
ran his machine up on the sidewalk
and then down again without any Sc
riOuS miShapS. 1t was here that pa
trOlman Caplinger Joined the chase.
Night Jailer Clark, in pursuit of Caples.
boarded the central auto fire truck,
which was leaving for the fire. Caples
lost his hat and slowed down, IL was
said, when Caplinger appeared but
policeman Dan Thompson then took up
the chase Caples was finally arrested
at the scene Of the fire
After being brought to the police sta
ton and dOcketed, Capt. Greet SAYS.
CapleS began to curse and abuse the
police. The captain said that the police
were going to let Caples out on a SIS
bond, but ne created such a disturbance
and cursed so that he was placed in one
was let out of the city Jail early We'd
nesday morning HOay and Pete Adams.
of the Lobby bar, as suretieS signed
the 500 bond on which he was released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
FIRST CHRISTIAN
ORGAN is INSTALLED
VIII Be Used for the First Time Sun
day Morning; Has 10 Stops and
1886 Pipes

The First Christian church has its
new pipe organ in place and the first
time the big organ viii be played viii
be Sunday morning at the regular church
service. Sunday evening there will be a
pipe organ recital by Edwin Knick-
meyer. the church Organist. Monday
evening Handel's oratOrio. the Messiah,
viii be given BY local musicians to cele-
brate the installation of the organ. Mr..
Knickmeyer will direct and Francis
Moore viii be in charge of the organ
The new organ. which arrived Monday,
and which has been installed at the Ore
gon Street Christian church. is one of
the most modern pipe organs being man
ufactured. Tt is equipped with tubular
pneumatic action and the latest mechan-
icaI appliances. The Is stops composing
the organ. have a total of 1895 pipes,
eight combination PistOns and six
cOuplers. The case Is made of quarter
sawed oak to correspond with the in
terror furnishings of the church. and the
display pipes are in plain gold. The
bellows, which furnishes the wind for the
pipes. is operated bv a two horse power
electric motor. The bellows and motor
are located in the basement of the
church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
Ell, PASO MAN is AR
RESTED IN DOUGLAS

BIsbee, Ariz-. April 3O.-A. B. kUpfer,
representing himself as an FL Paso ex-
pert and buyer, was arrested here last
night. charged with passing worthless
checks. The complaint Is made by A
B. Anderson. a local saloon man. who
says Kupfer cashed a check with him
for SIS. Later Anderson became sus-
piciOus when Hupfer freely spent money
and wired the Rio Grande bank at Fl
PasO, upon which the check was drawn.
He SAYS he received a reply that
Kupfer had no account there. Kupfer
was arrested and placed under $500 bail.
which he was unable to raise, and was
remanded to jail.
Anderson SAYS he will prosecute to the
end
Kupfer had been here but short time,
but had gained the confidence of promi-
nent mining men.
Kupfer numbered one of his checks
80 and the other was numbered above
100. both said to have been drawn on
the same day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
n Years Ago TO day
From The Herald This Date 1899.

Flora. FIury left today over the
Santa Fe for Silver City
Superintendent Martin, of the G. H.
& s A. went down the line yesterday
in his private car
James hilbert has a large force OF
men repairing the county road between
here and the smelter-
The citizens committee viii meet at
the office of Leigh clark Iuesoay
evening on important business
The last Sunset Limited went east
today and there will be no more Lin
iteds on that line until next fall
Horace Lyons. the young. son of Tim
Lyons, was struck by a blcycle yes
terday and severely bruised ABOUT the
head.
Miss Blanche Wade, deputy county
clerk, who has been i'll for rev days,
has recovered and left today Tor a
visit to ISleta-
Two troops Of negro cavalry and two
troops of negro infantry reached II
PasO this morning from the west Iney
came in four sections
Julius Schultz received marching or
ders Yesterday and viii leave for Ma
in the military pOstOffice-
Crowds of boys are daily visiting the
river near the canal where they 90 in
swimming The river IS full OF eddless
WhirlpOOls and quicksands-
An army of wOrkmen IS now busy
repairing the VendOme hotel. The Ven
days under the name Of "OrndOr1f-
There will be a game OF baseball on
the grounds near the Santa Fe depot
this afternoon 1t is the desire to get
/ Up two good mines and have game
R l. Herbert. of victoria, IeAaSs
has been appointed master mechanic
OF the c.. n. & s A. at this end OF
the line to fiji the vacancy created by
o. H De Young
George W. HickOx and family came
in yesterday afternoon from CallIor-
MIA. having spent the winter there Mr..
HiCkON is a member Of the firm OF
HickOx & HiXsOn, in this city
In response 10 Invitations issued Dy
Mrs John FriedenblOOm, large crowd
assembled at her residence on the cor
mel. of santa Re and Sonora streets last
night to properly celebrate the Dlrln-
day anniversary of her guest, Mrs
Page. Many fine presents were given
Mrs. Page as a remembrance OF the
occasion
The following took part in the pro-
gram which was rendered this after
noon at the First n e church, Ger
tie Henry. Gertrude Brown. oliver ana
Marguerite Darbyshire, Bessie Roe
Hazel Henderson. Miriam and Meddy
Emma Hoffman, Mildred Lowe, Glen
and Waite Bell and Laura Armstrong
Captain Jim White. Of the Samp-
sons" and captain Eddie AgneW, OF
the "Dewey's.' brought their respect
i've baseball teams together this morn
ing and a five inning. struggle ensued,
which the sampson won by the
score of Is TO 4 The teams lined up
as follows Dewey 'S-A- Page A scan
Ian. V Andreas, F. Stupy, j. Sweeney.
OchOa- Sampson 81 Quinn, l. y mara
j. White, c. Freeman. d Crockett. Z
Stewart. c. Johnson, H kiefer and O.
OCOnnOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
Worcester, Mass.
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of AT Good Old SiWash.7

WTORCESTk2; which is pro-
w nounced by substituting an
90 for the first II" and cut
ting out the zee" is a typical and mod
ern New England town, Y. it'll pre-reTOlu-
ton churches in one block and a little
Italy around the corner. 1t has 100000
people. over half of whom can trace
themselves OF ancestors back to the Ellis
island.
WOrcester's American colony takes
great pride in the city. 1t has 100 acres
of parks,~an Quinsignmond lake, four
miles long. Ability to pronounce this
name with good form and technique
makes one eligible to the American An
tiquarian society, which has a fine mu-
scum in Worcester.
The prides of Worcester also include
its factories, museums and Yankees. The
city has so many factories that when
the noon whistles start,tO work it sounds
like the combined navies Of the world
blowing for a draw bridge. Most of the
envelopes in the country, and a fair
share of the shoes and wire, are made in
Worcester.
This city is also the original home of
the genuine Yankee. Almost everything
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
ENGINEERS NAMED
TO VALUE RAILROADS

Washington. D. C., April 3O-The in
terstate commerce commission today
announced the personnel of the board
OF engineers to assist in formulating
plans for the physical valuation of
railroads and TO have direct charge OF
the carrying into effect such plans.
The members OF the board are.
X A. Thompson, now engaged in
valuation work for the California state
commission.
Prof ". D. Pence, chief engineer of
the Wisconsin railroad and tax COM
mission, engaged in valuation work.
j. ) Worley, of Kansas City, Mo- a
consulting engineer.
Howard NJ Jones, of Nashville. Tenn.
a consulting engineer.
r. E. Wendt of Pittsburg, Pa. presi-
dent Of the American Society Of Civil
Engineers, now directing engineer on
the P1ttsburg < Lake Erie railroad
The commission hopes 10 affect ar
engagements by which an officer of the
army corps Of engineers may be added
TO the board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30

worth inventing was originally invented
in Worcester, including the sewing ma
chine, the cotton gin, the carpet loom,
he modern loom and the modern plOw-
The distinguished Worcester sauce. how
eevr, was invented in Worcester's god
parent. Worcester, England.
When Worcester isn't busy inYenting
and manufacturing, it is admiring art in
its great gallery, reading books in its
library of 10000 volumes or setting up
statues to its great men, which statues
infest the city in great prOfusion. WOr-
cester was founded in 1874, but was not
taken in earnest until the Boston & Al
bany railroad ran through it, and its citi-
zens began congesting the patent office.
Worcester has a new railroad station,
half a dozen assorted colleges, a trolley
line to Boston, and Clark university, one
of the few American institutions Of
learning without a college yell--COpy-
righted by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
Court Of Domestic Relations .

NHICAGO
dependent
children passed.
Of
during having relating
10000 persons n relations.
Judge careful
every immortality
than enth; vs parents only 11oOth;
the
The Chicago perform necessary
S IA elsewher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
Prevention Beats Reform
Better to save a Man From Failing
In Hole Than Treating Him
After He Fails.
by Chns. n. Pnrkhurst

IN HE world would be getting
along much faster and society
would be improving at taF
more rapid rate if so much OF the best
moral energy existing were not -
pended in pulling people out OF holsS
where there ought to be no noleS am
where people ought to have been pre-
if the holes were there
Churches. for example, spend a good
part of their time in trying TO lnduce
people to repent, to undo what they
have done. to rub out what they have
become. to turn about and go BACK
over the road they have been travel
ing-spendfng the last half Of life ger
ting over the bad effects OF what they
did the first half
Hospitals. rescue missions, retreats.
reformatOries and the great bulk q
humanitarian work are shaped TO tha1
same end
We become so accustomed to the ldea
Of reform as means Of the world
uDlift that it becomes big part OF
our system Of thought and action, not
so much to keep things and people
from going bad. as to let them gang
their ain gait till the situation Is pc
ginning to be deplOrable and then 70
set about exercising the devil, Whlch
by that time has become so thoroughly
and comfortably dOmesticated that u
is as much as the victim IS worth 70
be disDOssessed Of him
I once heard a speaker at s4rehgiOus
conference state it as his candid con-
victiOn that a boy ought to be e2-
pected to 90 to the devil till he was
II years old, at which time he would
presumably be ripe for conversion
We have missions that make It their
exclusive object to save fallen women
and drunkards- Now that Is perfectly
legitimate work Everybody IS worth
saving. At the same time there IS
point in the remark that i once heard
made by the late William b Dodge.
When YOU want to strengthen the
United States army you do not go TO
the hospitals for recruits. and why
should YOU draft moral invalids when
Won are irving TO strengthen the Lord $
army2" Now no man would be more
prompt than Mr. Dodge in helping 70
rescue the lost and abandoned. anu
while there is nothing to be said
against lifting the fallen and very
much TO De said for il, there is vastly
more to be said in behalf Of strength
eninE the limbs OF those who are
still erect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
MAN JAILED OVER
MARITAL TROUBLES

Phoenix, Ariz.. April 3O.-Charred
with attempting to murder the husband
whose wife he took. George IilIard is
H. the Maricopa county jail Since his
arrest the woman, Mrs Robert Andrews
mas tried Vainlv to see him Andrews
declares that Lillard shot at him twice
on road near his home a few nights
ago. and that both bullets whizzed close
to his head
andrews is a rancher, and for a time
Lillard was employed by a neighbor IN
the Andrews family. Lillard and Mrs
Andrews went 10 California but re-
turned TO Phoenix after a stay of only
rev days. The woman went directly
10 her husband, who forgave her
According to Andrews. Lillard called
al the ranch and threatened his life
his wife TO him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
Dances In School Houses

OSION hOhoues Saturday dances
regular pupils schools has been
especially poorer people The dances
public
enthusiastic citizens
Joined the school
their friends filled
every Saturday night amounted
provide flowers to
engage competent dancing private The
without a
dancing plenty fun there
behavior cents
property article The of the
specially friendly while
pride Of prOpretorship
Saturday social gatherings
AH
string
should
patrOn public Iks
of prefer
and amusement half a chance"
slowly,
providing
efficient
tempting the idle
you paintings
the this
with
GanbOuh himself meal day while he painting it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
Good News For This Valley

that the reclamation
X a l6ed1a will
Development The LeasbuTg diversion viii
1900 cubic feet
feet
diverlo
valley
provide
profitable
itself progressing satisfactorily
foundations Careful solid
footing
storing n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
FINAL RUSH IS ON
TO REGISTER WOMEN

Douglas. Ariz-, April 30.-A final rush
to get all women and such men as are
not included in the 1912 register, or on
the county great register, is on today.
Eight registration clerks are making a
house to house canvass to be certain
none Is missed. 1t is said the total will
show more than 1000 new names added
here. The registration closes tonight
On account of a likelihood of a county
seat fight. Douglas is not alone in work
ing hard to get all available voters on
the register. Bisbce. Tombstone and
many OUTLYING precincts have been doing
hard work, according to reports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
Ell PASO STREET
HOUSE IS BURNED
Mysterious Origin Of Flames-HOuse Al
most Consumed Before Fire
Is Discovered

Fire OF a mysterious origin I'VE MIN
utes after midnight Tuesday practically
DESTROYED the residence at go North
Fl Paso street The place was owned BY
J. p. DOnahue and occupied by j. G.
Huff. 1t Is reported that Huff Is at
present in Oklahoma. having gone there
several days ago, leaving his mother and
wife here The damage done By the ire
to the residence was estimated at $1,000
1t Is reported that there vas $500 IN
surance IN the name Of Huff covering
the household goods At the time Of the
fire there was no one IN the house
Late Tuesday afternoon it Is stated
that the two women who occupied the
place were seen sitting on the veTanda-
Later they left and were not seen again
until Wednesday morning.
Mrs. II. Z. Brown, who lives at 90
North III PasO street, next door to the
place which was destroyed by fire, with
Others in her house had been downtown
that night. and returned at II o'clock.
Shortly after that she heard the crack
ling of pine, and, looking out, saw the
flames IN the next house bursting
through the windows. The alarm was
then phOned IN.
in 10 minutes after receiving the
alarm the Central fire company was on
the ground and water was playing on
the flames, which then were breaking
out Of every room in the house and
through the roof Of the building. The
firemen reported that the shutters COW
eTing every window were closed. The
house was virtually destroyed when the
alarm was turned IN.
Shortly after the Central company
reached the scene, the Sunset and Mesa
companies arrived The combined ef-
forts of the firemea kept the flames
from spreading to the adjoining houses.
Mrs. Brown had taken up the carpets
in several of her rooms preparatory to
moving out, believing that her place
would also be destroyed.
The fire having gained such headWav
before it was discovered. fire chief ". ~.
Armstrong stated that it was impossible
to tell Just what caused It. It is be-
heved that it originated in one of the
bedrooms on the north side.
The case has been turned over to the
city detectives for their investigations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
Tag Day" Saturday

ATURDAY "tag day" in FL PasOwh their custom
the A. %
year
" Lodge which ClOudcO
Ronen andg girls o city.
plans promoters
dollar
money
vacation working girls
them The Y. C A. S to objection.
organization
windows about
in It and alike
the history Of the N worthy
hearty support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
MADERO BRINGS IN
40 HEAD OF CATTLE

Alberto Madero imported 40 head of
Mexican cattle from the Zuluaga ranch
In the Guerrero district TUESDAY
Albert Patton. of Midland, Texas.
shipped 43 yearling bulls to Rabbit
Bros, at Flagstaff, Ariz. Tuesday.
The cattle came from the Scharbauer
ranch at Midland. Texas, and passed
through FL PasO.
The Hunt VIM Commission COM
pany has sold 500 COWS TO J. Rex Ste
gan of Farwen, Texas They viii be
shipped from Las Animas \ NJ Tho
same company has sold 500 cows to
Armstrong and Finley. of Roswell. n.
NJ. The former are to be delivered
May p and the latter on May 1, will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IDnlcag0 NeWs.I
The lazy man finds it easier to say
than do.
In some cases money is the only
sugar that sWeetens matrimOny-
It's simply impossible for any one
TO keep his happiness to himself
The strength Of a woman lies in the
proper display of her weakness.
We never heard of a father being
worried because his son worked too
hard
Many an apparently straight man is
crooked enough to hide behind a cork
screw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
DAUGHTERS LOSE IN
AI.AMO Lee Al y Ill I,

Austin, Texas, April 3O.-GOverno~
COlquitt won out today in the supreme
court in the Alamo case That fribn19I
rendered an opinion in the case Of Con-
ley vs. Daughters OF the Republic in
Mich II is held that the governor and
superintendent OF public buildings ana
grounds have authority TO complete the
remOdeling of the Alamo property at
san Antonio without Interference from
the Daughters of the Republic
The court dissolved the injunction
INCH had been granted by the 18Th
district. court at san Antonio. which en-
JoIned the superintendent from contin-
ulug with the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
GLOBE SIGHTS.
lAtchison GLOBE


Poker isn't much of an entertain
ment to loser.
Never betray trust, not even if you
are working for it
1t is our theory that q stenOgrapher
should also study spelling
Whiskers are bad enough without
parting them in the middle.
If your judgment is good people will
say you make lucky guesses.
When a man does get an honest Their
mOmeter, he is apt to lie about it,
Still, excitement probably gets mo-
nCtOnOus quicker than anything else.
A timid woman can look out any
warm day and see a funnel-shapeG
cloud.
Some people are great on preparing
for work and then not doing anything.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
FIRE IN KASEMAN
NINE AT MADRID. Nm.

Madrid y. NJ. April SO.-Considerabl
excitement was caused in this camp bV
fire which broke out in the undef-
ground workings Of the Albuquerque &
CerrlllOS Coal company. Of which
George A kaseman, of AlbuQueruue is
the president The fire started in one
OF the rooms" and was confined for the
most part to this room" and finally
was extinguished. The damage en-
tailed by the fire was slight and aid
not force the closing down of the mine,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.
lPhiladelphia Record }

philadelphia Record. }
It's when opportunity doesn't knock
that our friends do.
We all descend from our ancestors,
but some of US rise above them.
Mighty few of US are what we think
other people ought to think we are
The successful man is naturally
stuck on his own particular brand Of
success
We are never too old to learn the
latest wrinkle.
Many a man has won his spurs, only
to find them a thorn in the flesh.
Reputation and character are about
as Synonymous as the north and
south poles.
Things are not always what they
seem Many a girls mOdesty is pure
affectatiOn.
This would be a much more pleasant
world if there weren't so many ways
Of making people unhappy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
FICTION FOR THE INSANE.

Phoenix. Ariz-. April 3O.-A member
of volumes of popular fiction have been
purchased by the board of control for
the asylum for the insane. Karin
bers Harold McGrath. George Barr
McCutcheOn. GOuverneur Morris anG
George Gibbs are among the authors
represented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
SOCORRO COUNTY ORGANIZES
SIND ~ SCHOOL. EnNN-LEN IN q

SocorrO. \. NJ, April 3O.-The Socorro
county Sunday school convention met
in the Presbyterian church and or
gained on a permanent basis. The
vice president Mrs W. r. Herrick ~
SOcOrrO; secretary. Anna NOrdlander,
Of SocOrrO. and treasurer, r. Redmond
of Magdalena- The next convention
VIII be held in October at Magdalena.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
FIRE DESTROYS TOWN WHILE
COUNCIL PLANS WATER NEnn J.

Bennington. Neb.. April 3O.-Almost
the entire business portion of BEN
ntngtOn vas destroyed by fire early to-
day. A dozen buildings were destroyed
or badly damaged. including PauIson's
opera house, the offs and Bennington
hotels, the German Lutheran church
and Whites drug store. The loss is
estimated between $4,000 and $50. O0O.
The city council was in session con-
sidering a proposed bond issue for tho
building Of water works when the
fire alarm was given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

ILUIthd JOUIILaI-I
Nor is every lOng-haired Individual
a genius
Too many smiles and too much laugh
ter are of the forced variety.
Why is il that nine people out OF
ten viii push on a door that is marked
pulp"
No mans memory is so poor that he
doesn't remember lots of things he'd
like to forget.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
MRS. BRYAN TAKES REST CI7RE
II WASHINGTON sANATnRLLN n

washington, D. c.. April 3O.-Mrs.
VIM. J. Bryan is taking a two days
rest cure at a local sanatOrium. Since
coming to Washington Mrs Bryan has
had the task Of furnishing and getting
settled in large home, as well as meet
ing the great social obligations due to
her position as the wife of a cabinet
official Mrs Bryan expects to return
% her home tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
NEW CLAIM AGENT TO BEGIN
DUTIES HERE ON THURSDAI

F. Feuille of San Antonio, recently
appointed claim agent for the G. h
railroad, with headquarters in FL PasO,
will assume that position Thursday.
He succeeds ". Z. Douglass, who has
gone to Alpine Texas, where he is en-
gagged in the practice Of law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
THE COURTS.

FOURTH COURT OF CIVIL, APPEALS.
San Antonio, Tex, April 30.-In the
fourth court of civil appeals FL Paso
q southwestern Railroad company vs.
Eichel and Weikel, from FL PasO- an
penants motion to retax costs, sub
mitted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
list DISTRICT COURT.

A W. Hunt vs. Belle Hunt, suit for
divorce; granted.
NJ S. Scott vs.. Ida Scott, suit for di-
vOrce; granted.
Jennie Baker vs.. F. A. Baker, suit
for divorce; granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
Ans IN PHONE.

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad In
the FL PasO Herald is % cents Do
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue