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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-07
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-07

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-07
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-07

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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-07

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rye hay. ~ J. ". Jesy. Leave or
bs With vsank Matt. second-haad
(oss. s'z'A street.. sA.s~'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
HOUGHTON TELLS OF
MEXICAN OUTRAGES
Manager of Big Ranch Says Both sides
In Mexican Trouble show Anil
mostly to Americans.
Conditions In the state Of Chihuahu'

Conditions in the state Of Chihuahua
as they are affecting American inter
ests there are told by j.. c. I4OughtOn,
general manager Of the COrralitoS
ranch, in an interview in the Washing
ton I'd. CO Post.
TT is impossible to describe the con
d1tiOEs in Mexico" said Mr.. HOughtOn
at the New Wiliars. "On our ranch Of
100000 acres. with 10000 head Of cat
tie and 1000 horses, owned principally
by residents Of New York, the Next
cans. both federals and rebels, have
Communicated in all upward Of 300
saddle horses, 1000 head of cattle and
more than so, 900 worth OF store goods
Since Nay /, within the last two weeks,
they have looted my house carried of
supplies and more than 200 saddle
horses Tt was impossible to remain on
the ranch. for all who remained would
certainly have been captured and held
for ransom. Last January the general
manager of the PalOmas Land and Cat
tie company. California company, was
captured and forced to pay $4,000 for
his release. Within the last month he
was again captured and compelled to
contribute $1,000 more TO his captOrs-
w. A. RoXby, in charge Of the san Pc
dro ranch, a British concern, was held
Tor like amount
There is invested in the state of
Chihuahua alone between $4,000. 600
and $4,000 600 Of American and British
capital in cattle and ranches, besides
boring 1t makes no difference whether
federals or rebels are in control. the
same treatment is accorded Americans.
Both sides have great luminosity to-
ward Americans and foreigners gener-
ally. due largely to the policy or lack
of policy of the United States in the
last few years
To resist the demands Of the Next
cans means death / had a telegram
from my son, now in FL PasO, a day or
Two ago saying that news from the
ranch was thGS the rebels were still on
the range and a large body of Sonora
rebels was coming into Chihuahua. In
the great territory south of the Amer
lcan boundary, extending southwark
Tor 1uU miles and westward to the Gulf
OF california, superintendents OF
ranches and American employees have
oeen captured by scores and compelled
10 pay ransom or TO act as hOrseshoers
ana IN other capacities for the rebels
Cne man, ranch superintendent. was
held for several weeks as a hOrseshoer
ana finally he gave a check for $500,
ana ne was advised that he would be
killed on sight If the check was not
honored Pllaging and plundering
continue throughout the territory.
american employees have been driven
or by Mexican employees and compelled
10 Join belligerents or be shot"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
PHOENIX ASKS FOR
SOUTHWESTERN LINE
Sends Committee to See james Douglas
TO Urge Extension of Road
to AriEonn Capital

Phoenix, ArlZ., May 29-Statfstfcs
and tables of various kinds to prove
that it would be a good business prom
osition for the FL Paso & Southwestern
company TO extend its line from Tucson
70 Phoenix. We're presented TO James
douglas, Of the Phelps-DOdge CORPORA
ton, by committee from the local
board Of trade. The conference was
held at Bisbee
Mr. Douglas stated that he would
take the matter up with the directors
OF the p. p. & $. ". at a meeting to he
held shortly i'm New York and he Ieft
for that meeting the day following the
conference.
The committee was composed az
president John bennett. of the board
OF trade; secretary Harry WEIGH. j. NJ
Ofmsoy. Walter Talbot and w. NJ Sea-
bury They spent two hours ia close
conference with Mr.. Douglas aftetr
which they were taken for a ride over
the Warren district in his car.
secretary Welch had statistics Of
many kinds TO show the. renlarlCabIs
growth Of Phoenix and all Maricopa
county His most important fieures
had to do with freight traffic in and
out of the Salt river valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
THE COURTS.
STH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
James r. Harper, j. +. Mckenzie and
D. II. ElegLns. A..lclaLe LusLLce.-

STH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
James r. Harper, }. +. Mckenzie and
T.. +. Higgins, Associate Justices.
Motions Submitted-AIary l. PurinE-
ton VS.. John BrOughtOn, executor, from
PecOs. appellants motion for a re-
hearing FL PasO Electric Ry- Co vs.
E. w. Mebus, from Ell Paso. appellant s
motion for renearlng- Julian SancneI
VS.. C.. N. Newman ct al. from FL PaSO.
agreed motion to file statement OF
facts; taken with the main case.
Motions STANDARDIZATION, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway company VS.. E. r.
Fielder from FL Paso. appeuee's mo-
ton for a rehearing- judgment revers-
ing and rendering set aside and cause
now affirmed J. y. FrauCh ct uZ VS.
Southwestern telegraph & Telephone
company. from Harris, agreed motion
as to setting cause for submission
Motions Overruled-Thc Texas & Pa
clflc RE. Co ct al vs. T. s CrOWder eI
al, from Martin. motion of the appellee,
hearing, or to certify. Southern Pa
cific company vs. Mary Walters, ad-
ministra triX, from FL PasO, appellants
motion for a rehearing, to amend, cor
the Texas q Pacific Railway Co, from
Reeves. appellants motion for a re-
hearing j. A Morrow ct al VS.. A. l.
COnOWay. from Midland, appellants
motion for a rehearfng- E. B. SPOTS
ct al vs.. D. f. Whitaker ct al, from 81
PasO. appellants motion for rehear.
ing.
Affirmed-The Texas Company vs.
Guadalupe VelOZ, from FL Paso- J. O.
Chambers VS.. II A Graham ct ux, from
Martin.
cases Submitted-Julian SANCHEZ VS..
G. n Newman ct AL from El PasO. 3.
l. Chambers vs. T. II. RaWlS. from Pre-
sidfo. Greene G0ld-Silver Co. VS. 3. J.
Slbert from FL PasO.
Judge J. D. Martin, of Alpine, IS a
visitor in the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
SPANISH AND MORE PAY FOR
IEACHERS IN CIV SCHOOL,. 5

Spanish is to be taught in all of the
grades or the public schools from the
L-Lln grade through the high school
This decision has been reached by the
school board which is now considerine
the employment Of five Spanish teach
ers 70 give the little Fl PasOans their
FIRST lessons in the LANGUAGE of the
southern republic
The plan for teaching Spanish in the
grades has been considered by previous
boards, but is to be made effective BY
the present board and the Spanish
classes win be organized at the opening
OF the fan term
The school board is also considering
another equally popular move This is
70 raise the salaries Of the teachers i'm
the public schools at the same time the
scholarship standard is raised The
teachers have not been given a raise
1or several years, due to the fact that
the schools have been deeply in debt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
WORK ON INTERURBAN
LINE is GOING FAST

Pounding hammers of progress viii
awaken old Ysleta from its century old
sleep on Saturday, June Z, when the in
terUrban track laying crew VIII lay steel
down the main street of the ancient
pueblo OF the indians. The steel LAYING
crew Is now as lar down the valley as
Cenecue park and the overhead work
has been completed as far down as West
Isleta. The track laying VIII be com
pleted one week from Saturday. general
manager c. E. Kellogg saws, although
there viii be much grading and sur
facing TO do after that time The steel
crew broke all records Monday, when it
laid 3040 feet of steel.
The substation viii not be completed
in time for the oDening of the line before
September 1. Mr. Kellogg says, although
the road viii be ready by July l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
f. H. GARY DENIES THE STEEL
~ -------- :


New York, May 29.-JUdge Ebert H
Gary chairman of the United States
steel corporation and the man who
conducted many Of the negotiations
which led to it sOrganiZatiOn, declared
on the witness stand that neither he
nor the late J. p Morgan or anybody
else concerned had discussed the ques-
ton Of monopoly in the steel trade.
Judge Gary denied that the steel cor
porauon had been OvercapitaliZed as
cOntended by the government.
He testified that the Federal Steel
company was monopoly in itself as
alleged by the government. The or
ganization Of the corporation was pre-
cipitated, judge Gary said, by the de-
sire OF the Federal Steel COMPANY. to
perfect a rounded out" organization.
This opportunity came when Andrew
Carnegie offered to sell the Carnegie
Steel COMPANY Charles " Schwab. he
said. outlined TO Mr. Morgan the ad-
Vantages Of acquiring the Carnegfe
property Mr.. Morgan was ''fmDressed-
and called the directors Of the Federal
Steel company
Judge Gary described the meeting of
the directors at Mr.. Morgan's office
and laid emphasis on the ffnancfer's
desire 10 know whether il was a good
business proposition and that nothing
concerning the suppression of cOmpctf-
ton was said At this meeting the ac-
qulsIllon or other properties was pro-
posed and adopted and Judge Gary de-
scrloed now each fitted into the plan
OF It's self contained organization"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
GIRL ASKS TO BE
TAKEN FROM MOTHER
Tells Justice Of the Peace ucCIiutoek
That Mother Beat Her In the
Presence OF Men.

Because she would not meet men at
command Of her mother. Carmen
Benitez. aged II years, told justice
Of the peace T. b. McCHntock
that she and her mother. Pris-
ctliana BeniteZ, had fallen out. The
justice said that the girl first told him
that her mother wanted her to so ouL
with men, and, because she refused, be-
came angry. Later the justice said that
she changed that by saying that her
mother beat her in the presence Of
men. The girl appealed to the justice
Wednesday afternoon 10 get him to as
sist her in securing her clothes and be-
longings. which she said her mother
was holding The girl wanted to live
with her grandmOther, she said.
The mother Of the girl conducts q
restaurant in the 600 block. on South Ell
PaSo street. Constable Domingo NOntOva
stated that he was at the restaurant
wednesday afternoon 70 assist the girl
In leaving her mother. He said that
the mother was drunk when ne was
there.
Thursday morning the mother. girI
and graudmOther were brought before
Justice McClintock. who made the
mother surrender her daughter TO the
grandmother, along with her clothes
and other belongings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
MELTING SNOW IS CAUSE
OF FLOOD N MONT

Missoula, Mont, May 2g-1Ieltfng
snow caused flood conditions in west
ern Montana TO exist in the vicinity OF
SOIunDla taIlss Kalispeu and the Flat
head lake. The Flathead river has
risen three feet in the last "A hours.
at Columbia Falls the new $50. 900 steel
bridge across the Flathead river is
topping and cannot be saved and the
ILood OF water rusing out of the noun
Jalns is playing havoc with propertyr
along the lowlands and threatening
heavy damage to grain fields. Persons
HFlng IN the lowlands are preparing
for emergencies
Rattlesnake creek which travarzas
the city Of MissOula, washed away one
Of the principal bridges in the eastern
part of town.
colder weather has caused q slight
recession Of water in the Bitter Root
river, but numerous bridges are COW
cred and may go out. Railway traffic
has not been generally Interrupted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
MANUFACTURES EXPORTS
SHOW BIG NCRTa eE- Z,

Washington. D. C., May 29.-Manu-
featured goods exported from the
United States in the first 10 months of
the fiscal year of 1913 exceeded by
$500 900 worth day the exports in the
corresponding period last year.
secretary RedGeld expressed great
SATISFACTION over this showing in a re-
port from the bureau of domestic and
foreign commerce The exports in the
trst 10 months this year have been
greater Dy Sl54,OOO,0OO than last year.
This includes manufacturers finished
ready for use. manufactures for further
use IN manufacturing and food SUITS
partly or wholly manufactured. The
greater increase was in finished manu-
Iactures. which this year We're greater
by S95.OO000O than last year
The balance of trade in favor Of the
has been $560.O00 OOO the exports hav-
ing. amounted to S21OS. 600. 900. while
the imports totaled only $1,54S, OOO. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
GIRLS WILL COVER
GRAVES IN FLOWERS

Granddaughter of the g. A. R. and
the. Confederate Veterans viii decorate
the graves of the dead soldiers in the
Ell Paso cemeteries Friday morning dur
ing the memorial exercises. Three
granddaughters Of the north and an
equal number from the south have been
selected by the committee composed Of
Airs. C. Z. Kelly and Mrs. T. j. Jones
to act as flower girls Friday.
The graves Of'Confederate and Grand
Armv veterans have been marked BY a
joint committee of tbs two orders of
veterans, and the girls VIII cover these
graves with the flowers which have been
provided by the United Daughters of the
COnfederacy.
The flower girls VIII be George and
Marian Mears. Elizabeth Kelly. Nancy
Edw--ds, Blanche Fuller and Alice Jones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
HIS FOOT HUNG UP
ON TELEPHONE POLE
But the Foot Is Wooden One and It's
Treatment Only Hurt Mum
makers Feelings.

To have his foot taken off and hung
IN a telephone pole, beyond reach. was
what Peggy Munnaker told Judge
Ballard COldwel, of the corporation
court, Wednesday afternoon, happened
20 him. Munnaker was before the
judge on trial on a charge Of assaulting
a Mexican neWsboy with his crutch
Inc defendant walks with crutches. his
right pedal being a wooden one. For
ms support he sells papers and chew
ing sum.
Brother" he said. addressing judge
Caldwell Hi as an awful time with
that wooden peg The copper can tell
you about the boys taking hit off and
angling hit on the telegraph pole be-
yond my reach Why. brother, those
boys jumped on that wooden foot and
stamped it. They rawhided it awful"
Many complaints. the police stated.
had been made against the man. a fine
Of $40 was entered against him with
the provision that il would be RENTED
If he moved away from the pOstOfEce,
his stand.
1T will cost you SO a week to stay
around san JacintO park" said the
judge
My, that's awfully dear" replied
the cripple. "HTu move"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
U. S. CONSULATE AT
NOGALES DEFII,ED

Nogales, ~, May 29.-Much appre-
discovery that unidentified persons
mad deflled the front door of the
united states consulate at Nozales.
sonora Consul Frederick Simpich sent
q note OF protest TO the town project.
and a policeman Immediately wa. sent
10 remove the defaceu1ent
FroIuse apologies were made by
local Sonora officials. who asserted
llat the insult was made by enemies
OF the lnsurgent government. who
sought 70 cause complications between
tle evolutionary party and the United
Special police were sent to guard the
consulate night and day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
CONCRETE WORK
ON BANK HOME
PreIiminarfes Are Started on New
Observation-Disclosures in Upper
Valley Is Sold.

Pouring Of concrete for the retain
/ ing walls for the new First National
Z bank building, on san Antonio street
! started Thursday morning. The rock
/ foundation viii be allowed to remain
: until the concrete settles and viii then
/ be torn away.
J. L. Edison has purchased a 42-acre
ranch three quarters Of a mile west Of
Vinton, Tex, from Mrs. Emma Chaffee.
and wiz make his home there. He paid
$3.50 for the land. which is about half
planted in alfalfa and which has a
small adobe house on it. This property
IS located in the section which New
Mexico and Texas both claim.
John +. GOebel has sold to r A In
derrlelen the four-rOOm brick cottage
AZ -oU6 Alabama avenue, in Highland
Park, for 1850
All Of these sales were made by the
Newman Investment company. as were
ihe IolioWlns properties Of the High
lands realty company: To J. r. stat
nam, lots S to 10, in block rs. on Fed
eaal street $3.50; r 3. Copeland lots
- and o. in block -, $3.50: ]. /. Nc
Dohal6, lots to s. in block $50, $500.
Brick Houses for WOrkmen
Brick apartments are being buf1+ q
the smelter for the Workmen who are
employed there. The shelter COMPANY
- D---A-l5 10 or these brick aDarf-
ments for the use of their workmen.
and others win be built as they are
needed The apartments are modern
buildings. have sanitary plumbing and
VIII De the type which are to be con
slructed In the future. for the smelter
men.
Two Business Houses.
A. p Coles is planning to build two
business buildings this summer. one
VIII be erected on Mills street. lust
west Of Campbell and adjoining the
James A Dick wholesale grocery. This
VIII be of fireprO0f construction. one
story, either concrete or brick and viii
pc built for rent The other buiIdinc
VIII be erected on the vacant lot on
south stanton between Overland and
FIRST streets. opposite the scene of the +
storage warehouse fire. This building
VIII also be a single story structure
9uU VIII have two storerooms facing
stanton street. Mr. Coles has asked Tor
bids on both buildings
BUYS a Home.
C. T. Hewitt has bought of H P. 4
Henderson his four room home in block 4
q Of the East FL Paso addition. for
$500 Hawkins Bros. made the sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
FORMER DEPUTY MARSHAL
LLaMrs MLLH SnNnRA HEHEL.s

Tucson, Ariz-. May 29.-Rube Hon
kins, eXdeputy United States marshal. is
now an officer in the CousgIrutiOnalfst
army In sonora and is in HermOsiIlo.
according to letter received from A. c.
Bernard from a friend at the Sonora
capital Hopkins disappeared at the
time or the seizure by COnstirutionalfst
agents of the aerOplane which he was
set to guard at Pixies ranch
During the battle of NOgales. some
months ago. Hopkins fought with the
tederals, receiving $50. it is said from
Col kOsterlitzsky for his services. Tic
found the elevations for the riflemen
and otherwise instructed them in
handling their pieces, ii is claimed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
hob MUTLATES, THEN BURNS.
BODY OF DEAD NEGRO

hampton. 5. c. Nav 29.-Richard
austin, the South Carolina negro muir
derer, captured after being shot bv a
posse IN southeastern Georgia Tuesday
night, died while being brought back to
this place. A mob. which was awaitiner
his arrival. took the negro's body from
sheriff Morris at o'clock this morning.
and after cutting off the head. fingers
and toes. 'singed' it, and hanged it to
tree in front of the court house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
IS GIVEN VERDICT For
gE000s VgEs rn8-na--r-

Wednesday afternoon the jury IN the
4LsI district court returned q verdict
FOR H. r. Brown for $4,000. for DersD1:I
injuries, against w. W Fink and q a
smith The plaintiff was suing for
$4,000 The FL Paso Ice and Rcrrig-
orator company was also named as one
OF the defendants but was absoIved
from an liability by the jury. The
plaintiff was injured on Sept p. 1911.
He alleged that at the time he was
working on the inside of a hoiic-, and
steam from a pipe escaping into the
boiler scalded and burned MIN. Both his
hands were severely scaIded-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
GIVES SHORTER HOI-RS
TO PHI nTzRFE ur-nrrr---

Phoenix. Ariz.. May zg.-PnoS7fr
stores that employ women viii ,Dan al
July Is. when the eight hour law Tor
women goes into effect IN addition To
TINS the women viii be allowed a FiI.I
hour OFF Tor noon
The executive boarI mas ais, fssua5
an order for the clasin. nf stores
thursday afternoons from June 1 L.
september l. In former summers the
Moons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
DAILY TRAINS STAR
SUNDAY TO .CIOUDCPOFT

Daily train service to Cloudcroft viii
start Sunday The train leaving Fl Paso
at 7:45 a. IN. VIII arrive at the Croft
at 1910 p. m. Returning the train viii
leave the mountain resort at 2:10 p. m
and VIII arrive in FL Paso at 7:4O D. N.
The So weekend rate viii 90 into
effect on June z. and VIII continue in
force throughout the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
BURNED BRIDGE AT LAGUNA
DELAYS NSGENCER rn A T..

Mexican Central passenger train. due
" elneSday night, was delayed three
hours and hall by a burned bridge at
LaSuna, chihuahua 4 4vrecking train
was near LaSuna at the time and re-
pared the damage so that the train
cculq proceed 1t IS not known how
lhe bridge caught fire but is supposed
70 nave been burned by rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
PANKHURST IS
ON "HUNGER STRIKE,

London. Eng, May 29.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, the militant suffraget
leader, has taken no food since she was
rearrested and taken TO Holloway Jail
She is said to be in a very weak
state, owing to reduced vitality con-
seQuent on her previous Imprisonment
according to suffraget leaders, her re-
lease may be expected at any time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS.
-------- - ~ r-n-.--. -. IL

AUSTIN Tex. May 29.-The ITfn an
nual meeting of the great council Of
the Improved order of Red Nm con
cluded its sessions here today Fort
Worth was selected as the next meet
ing place and the following officers
were elected william g. Eyres, Aus
tin, great sachem: w c. PrcW-itr
Fort Worth, great sycamore w. IL
Marsh. Tyler great prophet; c. P. stat
ford, san Antonio, great chief of rec
keeper Of MamDum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

5efore you are flIed
with Mercury ara
D { h e T Poisonous
Drugs. see Dr.. Che
BOX. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without tho
aid Of minerals or
knife. Cancer. Blood
Z OILS o 2. K Il q G y
Trouble. Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease
and Liver derange-
ueurs- Con sultatiou
free. 4o6 san An
tCrlo St Phone 2910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
GRAY VETER ANS PARADE As
Gin 4 \ ~ r-rrr,rra ~ u,r-.-r

Chattanooga, Tenn. May 2g-Grav
CARRIED veterans of the Southern Con-
1ederacy had their annual parade here
today-Jhe climax of their 23d reunion.
Thousands Of the old soldiers pIuckiIy
kept their places in the long line while
those who were too feeble rode in car
riaEes and automobiles
The reunion viii come to a close to-
nlght with ban in honor of the Sons
Of Confederate Veteran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
TWO EXECUTIONS OF
ROBBERS FOR JUAREZ

Two men charged with robbery in
the town Of Guadalupe. 80 miles east
OF El Paso on the Rio Grande, are to
De executed In Juarez Saturday morn
ing The execution is not 10 b. public
but soldiers VIII be employed to shoot
the man, IL is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
fist DISTRICT COURT.
n w--r1n-rH ns-r-Hr-.--

H. p. Brown vs.. ". ". rink ct al
suit for $4,000 for personal Injuries
judgment for plaintiff and Fink and
G. c. Smith for $4,000. FL PasO Ice and
Refrigerator company absOIved from all
liability.
Ramona Armeudariz vs.. Hotel Dieu
suit for $500 damages for personal
injuries; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

New York. May 29.-"Officer. / want
to give myself up; I killed my wise
today. I want TO go to the electric
chair Henri StOger. a young sales
man. ran up to a policeman with this
confession. Elsie Stoger. his wife. ha ]
been found dead supposedly q suicide.
He said that his vile had left one
bullet in the revolver for him, but that
he had lost his nerve