davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
American Lumber &
Investment Co.
FIT. STOCKTON GETS
BAPTISTS NEXT TIME

Pecos, Tex, Sept. 29.-The Pecos VAL
ley Baptist association which convened
here after having been postponed from
two weeks ago at Fort Stockton, be-
cause Of wet weather. has adjourned. 1t
viii meet next year in Fort Stockton
The association found that its condition
in a financial way for the year is ahead
of even the brightest expectations
There was a neat sum in the treasury
when all debts had been paid, and this
was voted to the old minister's relief
fund of the denomination in the state.
Rev. ]. E. Finney preached the first
night, while Rev c. A Dickson opened
the association with the formal address.
Fort Stockton, not having had the
pleasure of entertaining the association
as planned, sent a large delegation to
PecOs by auto, and invited the Bap
fists back there next year The invi-
tatiOn was accepted. Several of the
messengers who came by auto were
maroOned by the rain, many of them
having to return by rail by round about
routes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
Ell PASO AND ALPINE
COMP NVES CHA

Austin, Texas, Sept 29.-Among the
companies chartered are the follow
ing:
Southwestern Athletic association. of
FL PasO, no capital stock Incorpora-
tors. J. F. LObdell, John T. Hill and
A. J. Schulz
Alpine Transfer, of Alpine, capital
stock, $500. IncorpOrators, l. B..
Starns, Ed Davidson and B. J. DantZler.
The New ZsCEcr VIII keep up the
reputation of the old with a few extra
frills thrown in gratis.-AdveTtisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

Princess Victoria Louise, only daush-
ter Of the kaiser, whose recent marriage
to prince Ernst Augustus. of Cumber-
land, was thought to have healed the
breach that has long existed between
her own family and that of her hus-
band II is now learned that her own
opened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

business venture or other to plan teas
and receptions of their own or to at
tend those of their friends
One of the leading opponents of the
work habit is Mrs James B Eustis. who
has gone in for interior decorating. and
venture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

Try a % cent want ad in the FL Paso
Sunday Herald. Many replies. Phone
rs or 116 up to 9 o'clock Saturday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29

The New Zieger WIN keep up the
reputation of the old with a few extra
frills thrown in gratis.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-29
WOMAN BUYS BIG LAND
TRACT IRON SANTA EE. RY.

THAOI FbOM SINH Re, ri.
Phoenix Ariz-, Sept. 29.-For S1S,S00
Miss Mary E. Leverich, Of Phoenix, has
purchased from the Santa Fe Railroad
company 1916 acres of grant land lying
in MOhave. VaVapai, CoconinO, Navajo
and Apache counties. The land is val
liable for grazing and some Of 1t car
ries timber. Practically all of it has
agricultural possibilities. It is under
stood that Miss Leyerich, who is a land
attorney, represents eastern capital
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

Convened at noon
Interstate commerce committee
deferred hnal action IN house bill
fur physical valuation 81 rail-
roads and set February ~ for
hearing railroad interests
joint congressional committee
completed official program az in
uugulal ceremonies
Ia formal statement Senators
rhlton aud Watson denied all
charges against legality 81 their
election
Adopted concurrent resolution
authorizing presentation 81 claim
On Mexico Tor damages tu Amer
icuns along border.
Passed bin limiting appoint
meut ~ army and navy officers tn
diplomatic and consular service
so officers CA the retired list
senator smith introduced an
amendment o. postohice nppro-
rriati0n hill to admit books aud
small nursery stock to parcel
post
Reached agreement To- vote
during legislative day of Fcbru-
ary n on Connecticut river dam
bin, aud SENATOR Burton opened
drbat, IN defense uf bill
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
CINCINNATI GIRL IS
welded TO PRINCE
MI RAT
American Heiress Becomes the
Bride of Younger Son of
Famous French Family.
my Lcascd Wire To- i7,rnIng Herald. }


Paris Foo. Tho civil marriage oi
Miss Hclns Sailo of Cincinnati and
Prince Mi.hael Murat took place az
four o'clock today. the marriage was
celcbr1tcd before the mayor n the
presenc, of relatives aud friends
Prince Joachim Murat aud the Duke
DE Munrhy acted as witnesses Tor the
bridegroom and Ambassador Myron
4. IIe'ri,k and judge sash OF Rock
wood signed the register as Witness
for the bride
Tile religious ceremony viii take
place tomorrow 80 the catholic
church. Tn, function win be- quiet
one uu account OF the recent death OF
the bridegroom father, Prince Louis
Murat Tho family viii thcn lunch at
thr stallio residence aud ancrWard
th. bride and bridegroom viii pro.
coed to Marsoillos in e. motor car ON
the way to Algicrs to spend their
honeymoon.
Prince Murat has many American
connections Ills grandmother was
Miss caroline Fraser uf south caro-.
lima.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

FINAL Draft Of Act Doesn't Ap.
ply to Smaller Railroads
Operating Entirely Within
the State.
PERNICT0Us LOGGING
BILL rs RR-REFERRED


fnpsrani Di.pptrh a. Evsnfnn Hernlal
saata ~. n. A.. Feb s.--Tne house
siiu afternoon - vote OF 90 10 .
Parsed me run crew raiiroad bill
A. nnaily paeeca the is~ proposes
a. exempt small railroads doing husi-
ness entirely within the state. such AZ
tho New Mcxtco Central and several
lineR IN culfax county and elsewhere.
the logging eill ~as re-refcrred
ttir afternoon 10 the committee on
3lIdiciRry 81 che house This h the
fnoaAure which h being 80 strongly
eppcsed ~ the humber companies.
who claim a g. sandbaE legislation
which would pat the companies out
~ btfssncsa
fnH Texs % Tsnu Crew Him.
the fuii crew bin IN fuli IL an fol-
lows
The bin IN fuii Is as follows
An act "a promote the safety o.
employees aud travellers upon railroads
~ comptllinR common carriers by
rHilfoed IL properly man their trains.
land providing penalties therefor.
Be Il rmotttd by the legislature Of
the state % New Mexico
section 4 A single locomotive. or
single locomotive with its accom-
panylng tender. when operated out
aide 81 the yard Unite, shall be
eulpped With aud shall carry crew
consisting OF not less than one engi-
ucer. one iiremaa ana one conductor,
except In cases Of breakdownH snd
washouls This section not 10 apply
between any polnis where the stan
system ~ IN use, or where the line
IL double track.
Sec. 2. A passenger. mall or ex-
press train composed OF less than -four
cars. when operated outside % the
yard ilinlta. shall 30 equipped with
and shall carry crew consisting OF
moi less than one engineer. one hre-
man. one conductor and one fiagman.
Sec. >. A pasaenGer. mail or ez-
prers train composed Of four or more
cars. when operated outside OF the
yard limits. shall be equipped with
snd carry = crew consisting of not less
than one engineer. one fireman. one
conductor. one fiagman and one train
porter OF brakeman.
Sec. 4. A freight train composed
% lens than ffiy cars. when operated
outside o. the yard limits. shall be
equipped with and shall cary q CREW
consisting 81 NOS less than one engi-
nceF. one fireman. one conductor. one
nagnan and one brakeman.
SEC. 8. A freigh; train composed
~ city OF more cars. when operated
outside % the yard limits. shall be
euuipped with and shall carry a crew
consisting OF not lees than one engi
neer. one fireman, one conductor. one
HaRman and two brakemen,
Sec. 6. All local freight trains do
ing switching or uulonding any freight
~ whatever nature. shall be equipped
wiih and shall carry crew consisting
~ not less than six persbns. 10 wit
one conductor. one engineer. one fire-
man. Two brakemcn and one nagnan
this aeciion not 60 eppl;y TO main line
leeai trains working on division
where the maximum grade ~ less
than one per cent OF handling less
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
IItlIsI.

'NWNfUtN w NhhN.
territories committee listened
To protests against restrictions
surrounding development 81 Alls-
kan resources.
EXrDsitluns committee favor
nbly reported hill for delegation
Of cungrcssmcn Co attend un-
yelling of Jefferson memorial at
St Louis
Recommendation that nation
al banks be permitted a. loan
money on real estate we're made
to currency reform committee,
Effort to displacc consideration
of miscellaneous legislation on
wednesday calendar with de-
butr on District of Columbia np-
pruprlution bin failed
Democrats agreed a. caucus
Saturday evening on battlcship
appropriation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

payment Of taxes and. by an amend
ment presented by Mr. Toonbs. the
certificates are made negotiable. TN
der the present system most ~ the
counties are FAR behind In their boun-
~ payments. but this bill, t II be-
comes a law, win provide a ready
market for bounty certificate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
NO BATTLESHIP MEN
START FIGHT IN
THE HOUSE
Representative Sherwood. Tie
Leader of DEM cratic Re-ac.
tionaries Forces Caucus of
Party to Consider Measure,

washington. Feb. 5.-Tho figh
against providing for battieships be-
San IA earnest today in the hout
when KeprssontatNe Sherwood al
Ohio, heading the mo batticEhi 10
advocates. with petition OF nny
,iRperE, secured q Democratic caucu'
day evening
Although many Democrats EtrOngi.
favor three battleships the most sp'
tlmittic concede that the mo battle
ship faction viii prevent more thar
two beinG authorized ana may sue
coed ~ holding the appropriation "a
q single vessel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
FRANCE TO HANDLE
|. HALF OF GREAT
CHINESE LOANS
Powers Agree to Make Con-
cession to French Demands
Which Dominate Big Trans
action.



NcW York Fob. .. condemnation
OF reports from Picking of q further
hitch In the Chinese ioun negotiation
was received b, American roprcsen-
iatiycs Of the syndicate today. somp
az the objections advanced beg al,
French bankers were quite uueEptct
ed, % weE said. bat these. the Amer
ican bankers thought probably viii
he sustained because VI the prudOmi
nance of French interests in the pro-
posed loab
n appeRrs that Russia n to finance
only half of hor one-flxth Interest.
while TIE Japanese participation will
be- lnanccd entirely by tho French.
Ina effect France is 90 supply ugarly
half of tho loan For that renfon the
American, British aud GERMAN hank.
ere are willing to cnnccde some OF
The claims made by The French group.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
MAREUVERS CAUSE
HEAVY RUN ON
GERMAN BANKS
Sentinels Stationed at Doors
Cause Depositors to Start a
Panic at Metz.
lDy Leased wire 10 EyrnIuE Herald.

lsjs LEASED Wire io Evening Herald.
Meta, GERMANY. Feh s-ConstcTb.
alton wan cnusod here during an ex.
detrimental mobilization of the SIX
teCuth nrms corps when the COM
manding general stationed sentinsi'
al the banks
Affrighted depositors hurried q,
draw out thcr money and long line.
OF them gathered before the door
until the situation was explained. Vol
some time deposltors hesituted o. be
lleYe the statements OF the sentinel
and the runs" continued for severe
hours
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
Herald Want Ads Bring
Results. Try One.
Better Than
Spanking

spanking win noI cure oI,lId.
rem of wctting the bad. btcausc
u II not "a habit hut "a dangcrous
disease. TlT 4. ~. Rowan
Drug Co, Dept ST.. ChIuago,
III, have discovered strictly
hnrn,lcss remedy for this DIS.
. ir''ss'ng disease aud 90 make
known IT, merits they viii s,,ih
SoC Iairlsagc -ceurcly wrappsxi
aud pF'Ilald Absolutely FREE a.
nnN reader al THE Herald. TN.
remedy al~0 cures frequent de.
sire Go urinate and INABILITY to
control urine during tho nlght
az DAY in old or Young. The
Z. ". Rowan D'ug a.. h an old
ibiiahlc Huusc; write o. them
to-day for ue FREE neSil,lnc.
Cure the anlicU'd memhcFs Of
your family, then teli ,our
nclgl'b0rs and Tri'.nds aIlout thls
remedy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
Mir,Ie.- Wn,rh Tor Ir,bcra..

London, Feb o Tho British GOV
eminent ir nogouuting Win the prin-
cipal North Atlantic steamship lines
with a view go cpuippinR q vessel with
powerful wireless Installation "a
patrol tho iCoherE resonH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
piles Cured an O 20 a bays.

Your druggist will refuno money y
PAIo OINTMENT fails 10 cure any
ease Of Itching Bliud, Bleeding o.
Protruding Piles Ia 10 ~ lays. soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
Thlrc Klllrh mi n..lr,ll.

Detroit Mich, Feb. Three men
were killed aud six seriously injured
when u tcn-ton Wuter gate dropped
into trench where the men were
working several OF the injured may
die.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
WELL THE NERVE"
SAYS MRS. M'CARRON


Chicago. Feb. s. Wen. the nor q
Dt some peoples horses" exclaimed
Mrs John McIarrun today when .llH
rushed from the Kitchen 60 invest.
gate % crash iu a., front at hrr houu
and found a team of druit hurscf
tramping on the parlur carpet
The team had run away and tho
'front.' oi the frame dwelling of th"
McCnrrons had offered but slight r'-
sist"nce to their maddrlcd impact.
Mlurula, l.. L. Dog Show Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

Notice 20 Ny Patrons -My iele-
phone number has been changed from
coz 10 1si Charles Conrcy. Highland
Grocery
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

Tho Mpurn"r tNlth ntens, prid, in
the works OF HE dead fellow, ilmgcr,.
That there's e. hc-ootiuW 'ymn vot
lhey Re singin' now-tho corpse wrote
1.-THE Sketch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

Mtncola. l. /, Dog show crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
I'm AnlmnI Lonnl, nm

Mr. Hilt1ns Wild animal bounty
pm gOt through the house ycsterdul
afternoon attor running the gauntlet
Of amendments and crrgpinx almost
unscathod The measure provides fol
% one-mill levy to pay huuntlcs upon
The scalps 81 predatory heastF iir
mpst radical departure FROM thc pres.
ent law Is that the ccrtlnrates issued
Tor the bounty are made valid for tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
Grave Moirnrr.

Mlnoola. l.. l., Dog SHOW crystal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
EVENING GOWNS

Jet is used extensively on the eve.
ming gowns. Not one kind of beads
but nearly all kinds are beaded on
tulle. Tulle dresses with butterfly
sashes in round dancing lengths are
especially sought after by the young.
er contingent. Words seem ihade
quate to descr be the lovely materi-
ais First and foremost are the elab-
crate lace gowns which are made ov.
er Pompadour silk. The corsages are
very decollete and nearly sleeveless.
A fetching gown which brought forth
EXPLANATIONS Of admiration had a
skirt Of pink metallic brocade, with
bodice Of filmy lace studded IL.
beads over flesh colored tulle. The
new poise Of the figure which some
call the eighteenth century droop was
emphasized by the fullness OF the
skirt in front and the wide girdle.
Strands Of beads harmonizing with
the gown are draped over the shout
der and caught up in front with a
beaded ornament.
Another dress of pink crepe has the
waist trimmed with beaded bands
which came from under the arms and
ended on the SIDE front =, Strands of
beads extended over the shoulder and
trimmed the sleeves and low v neck.
The bottom of the skirt was edged
with beaded band as also was the
train. The trains on evening skirts
are narrow and draped in such a way
that they can be caught up in front
to stimulate drapery when not in
use.
Accordion plated dresses are a de-
light for those who indulge In the
new style of dancing, and as dane ng
is the chief amusement at present,
we predict that accordion plated
dresses will be seen more than any
other style for evening wear. Could
anything be lovelier than dress of
accordion plated green chiffon? Over
the chiffon were two fiounces of white
maline lace partly yelled with black
maline lace the second founce being
about seven inches shorter than the
lower one. The same idea WAS car.
ried out in the low draped lace bod
ice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
GOOD THING AT TIMES
NOT TO KNOW WHERE YOUR
NEXT MEAL Is COMING FROM

In the October American Magazine
David Grayson author of Adventures
in Contentment," writes a sketch en-
titled The Friendly Road" in which
he describes tramp ana philoso-
phizes on tramping. The following is
an extratct:
In a book | read not long ago the
writer provides in his imaginary per.
Get state of society class Of lead
ers known as Samurai. And from
time to time 1t is the custom OF these
aamurai to cut themselves loose from
Il @ crowding world of men, and VITA
packs on their backs go away alone
far off places in the deserts or on
Attic ice caps. | am convinced that
man needs some such change as tlis
an opportunity to think things out, 10
get new grip on life, and new
hold on God. But not for me the Art
c ice cap or the desert! | choose the
Friendly Road-and all the common
eople who travel in 1t or live along
tt choose even the busy city at the
nd OF it.
assure you, friend, that it is a
wonderful thing for a man to cast
himself freely for a time upon the
ycrld, not knowing where his next
zeal is coming from, nor where he is
zo!ng to sleep for the night. 1t is e
uprising readjuster of values.
aid my way think, throughout my
!lgrimage; but | discovered that
stamped metal is far from being the
worlds only true coin. AS a mater of
fact, there are many things that men
prize more highly because they are
rarer and more precious.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
WHAT CLASS is IN
HORSES OR MEN

In the October number American
Magazine John Taintor Foote writes
an horse racing story. The following
is an extract:
What do you like in the handicap?
] asked, looking up from the form
sheet.
Blister reached for the paper. In.
digos the class, he said after a
glance at the entries. II they run to
form he'll cop.
There you go again with your
class! | exclaimed. You're always
talking about class! What does class
mean?
Long as you've been hanging
round the track and not know what
class means! Blister looked at me
pityingly. There's no class to that,
he added with q grin.
Seriously now, urged. Explain
1t to me. Glass, as you call II, is
beaten right along. Just the other
day you said exponent was the class
and should have won, but he didn't?
He has the most left at that said
Blister. He wins in three more Jumps.
You can't beat class. II will come
back for more.
Molly s. beat him, I insisted.
Yep; she beat him that one race,
Blister admitted. But how does she
beat him? Do you notice the boy
gets her away winging and keeps
her there all the trip? Why? Because
he knows she can't come from behind
and win. If the old boss gets to her
any place in the stretch she lays
down to him sure. She amt got the
class and he has. She can win race
now and then when things break
right for her, but the Exponent boss
will win anyway-on three legs II he
has 10, He's got the class.
How can you get horses with
class? | inquired, by breeding?
IF you want it you lay down big
coin for it, Blister answered. II fol.
lows blood lines some, but not all the
time. I've seed awful dogs bred clear
to the clouds. Then again It will
show in weanling. I've seen suck.
ling colts with class sticking out AL
over them. Kids has It too. It shows
real young sometimes.
How can child show anything
like that? demonstrated. He has no
opportunity, Glass as understand Il
Is deep seated, part OF the very rh
er 1t takes a big situation to bring
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District OF the State OF Utah
in and for the County Of Cache, James
E. Hanson, plaintiff, versus John Doe
Dunn, Jane Doe Dunn, and sundry
other unknown persons, heirs, at law,
devisees and legatees Of James Dunn,
deceased, and successors in interest
Of such heirs at law, devisees and
legatees, defendants. Summons-The
State Of Utah to the Said Defend
ants You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you
II served within the county in which
this action is brought, otherwise With
in thirty days after service and de
fend the above entitled action; ana
in case of your failure so to do, judg
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com.
plant which has been filed with tae
clerk Of said court.
This action is brought to quiet the
title Of plaintiff to certa n premises
in Cache county, Utah, described in
plaintiffs complaint on file in the
above entitled court.
NEBEKER THATCHER & BOWEN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office address, Logan, Utah.
Advertisement oil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-25
SOUTHERN LAND
OPPORTUNITIES

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside j. F. Carter, Jr., secretary
of the Mobile, Alabama, Progressive
association says that the Gulf coast
section of Alabama and Mississippi
is almost a pioneer country. He says
that a few years ago this territory
was grown over with a vast forest
of yellow pine, but that the axmAn
has been at work and today there are
thousands of acres of virgin land with
many stumps, all of which is waiting
for the hand of the hustler, who wish
es to make a living from the soil,
which, by the way, is sandy loan
in the higher places, and muckier and
richer in the river bottoms. Mr..
Carter offers the following warning
about buying land in that part Of the
country:
There are several things to be
watched when buying land n this
section. First, watch the land com
pany; second, watch the soil; third,
watch the location as to immediate
market and railroads for the distant
market, fourth don't Deepen; to much
on the claims made by land sellers;
fifth, watch the price asked for land.
In this gulf region we have thous-
ands of acres of soil that will pro
duce three crops where the soils of
the North and West VII hardly pro
duce one crop. This is because we
have the climate, never drought,
and a winter that is short and mild.
We have rainfall twice as great as
the middle states and well d,stribut-
ed throughout the year.
But we have some very peer lcnd,
LAID that will not produce excepting
at enormous expense. And that is
the land you do not want, and the
the very land we do not want you to
have That is the kind of land that
you might buy if you are not care
full.
You must remember that, since
this is almost a pioneers country You
do not have to pay as much for land
as the farms of Illinois, Iowa and
Missouri are worth. II land Is Of
fered at $40 an acre do not be afraid
of it, and do not be afraid of it as
high as $50 an acre. But when prices
begin to get beyond the last named
figure it would be well to make an
exceedingly close investigation to
learn why it is that high. The value
is very apt to be an inflated one, caus.
ed by the imagination of the land
salesman rather than the actual value
as compared with other pieces next
door"