davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
senator SIMMONS thinks TARIFF
BILL WILL BE SIGNED BY SEPT.
Democratic Caucus Puts the Finishing Touches on the
Measure Before Being Reported in the Senate Next
Week-The House Seeks to Extend the Scope
Of the Tariff Lobby Probe.

eating that it go into effect immedi-
ately when the bill becomes law
Sugar Rate Effective in 1914.
Majority members of the senate
finance committee decided that all
schedules Of the new tariff bill except
sugar and wool, should become effec-
tive Immediately after the enactment
OF the measure into law. Sugar. with
the approval of the Democratic caucus,
viii be subject TO the Payne-Aldrich
rates until March 1, 1914 The commit
tee tentatively agreed upon a date for
tho wool schedule, but did not announce
IL. because of a promise to confer with
senators Walsh and Thomas.
Additional revenue was provided for
view Of the revenue tax on brandies
used in fOrtffvfnar sweet wines rO levy
a revenue tax of % percent ad valOrem
on what are known as spurious wines. %
wines made from pUmmis and fortified
with chemicals Containers of such
wines must bear a table. showing what
materials enter into the product Just
how much revenue will be derived from
this. the committee could not estimate.
because the tax probably viii curtaiI
the present output considerably.
Extended Scope of Lobby Probe.
to cover particularly Martin NJ Null
halls charges that the National as
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers Influenced
present and former congressman. but
broad enough to cover alleged lobby
activities before congress, was pro-
vided today by a resolution from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
PAYO FAILS TO
WHIP WILLIAMS
Puts Up the Best Scrap, However, and
Williams Is Often HOOted
by Spectators.

Albuqueruue. y. NJ. July 5.-Follow-
inc the Dundee-DiNOn fight yesterday,
md Williams, of Denver, maTred the
semiwindup by hitting low continually,
although he did not appear to be an
intentional tranSgTessOr. Williams STAN
ina plainly saved him a knockout. PayO
hammered him with right and LETT and
at the close Williams cOuntenance was
badly battered. The crowd hOOted VIII
liams frequently foT hitting low. PayO,
probably through lack of experience, al
lowed Williams to hang on when be was
in distress.
Williams was given a draw, having
stayed the entire eight rounds with
PayO. Only twice in the entire going
did Williams really fight, then rocking
Payo's head with chOppy rights and let's
which apparently were without effect.
Payo's smile never faded. Williams es-
saved a smile once. 1t was CHASTITY with
his battered and bloody face. Williams
was on the verge OF being Knocked out
at the close of the fourth and the bell
probably saved him. In the next round
ne had recovered.
Aurelio Herrera laid down in the fifth
round of a fast preliminary after Young
Joe Rivers. who had a clear lead, missed
a right uppercUt
Mike Baca, of Santa Fe, sent Young
Candle to Angel land in the fourth. Both
~upearcd tired in the third, but the Sausa
Fe lad was the fresher at the opening
OF the next round.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
JOINT CONVENTION
TO BE HELD HERE

FL Paso is rapidly becoming the con-
ventiOn city Of the southwest The
delegates to the meeting of the state
association of letter carriers and the
state association Of pOstOffice clerks
have succeeded in securing both con-
TenriOns for FL PasO next year and
JOINT convention viii be held here on
July 4th. 1914 The carriers associa-
ton convention was held in Galveston
and was attended by Lawrence Coma
ford. The clerks association was held
at Dallas and was attended by A T.
AcGrew, Airs. Bertha Ford and Felix
Suhler They took $50 Mexican sOuTe-
mir hats from the chamber OF commerce
and went with the endorsement Of this
association
The Texas druggists association and
the state federation Of labor are also
10 meet here next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
D. G., July 5

EvTAsHINGTON, D. c., July s.
M Senate Democrats caucused
again today TO put the finish
ing touches on the tariff bill prepara-
tory TO its being formally reported
to the senate next week.
Practically all the revisfons OF the
house rates have been downward.
Chairman Simmons, of the finance
committee. hopes to see the bill passed
By the senate and signed by the presi-
dent before Sept J. Today he made
this statement.
The caucus has sustained the com
mittee in all It's actions on the tariff
bill except one or two minor matters
] am satisfied that the bill as approved
by the caucus VIII pass the senate and
with some notifications as may be
made in conference between the two
houses, viii be enacted into law"
Opposition Delays Work.
Opposition to a rule binding all Dem
ocrats TO support the tariff bill with
out change forced an adjournment un-
til Monday Only 81 of the 81 Demo
jected to the caucus taking final action
10 bind its members when so few were
present.
Monday afternoon when an effort viii
Democrats The time when the wool
settled Many Democrats are advO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

~ LILLE BOYS cherry pie will be
x history after this week, for the
- cherry crop has ceased for this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
DEATHS AND BURIALs


Mrs. Estella Lever, wife of A J. Lever,
an electrician employed by the street
railway company, died at their home, at
the corner of COurehesne and SaCra-
mentO street at 3 o'clock Saturday morn
ing after a lingering illness. She was
% years of age and came here two
years ago from Toledo, Iowa. Surviving
her are her husband, one daughter, Ruth,
Mccormick. and one brother. J. A. Nc
COrmicl, all residents of Ell Paso. Fun
eraI services viii be held in the chapel
at sos Texas street, Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Interment viii be made
in local cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
W. I. RUSSELL.

W J. Russell, aged so years, died at
the County hospital Friday as the re-
suit of an epileptic attack. He had been
here but a short time and had been
Employed by cattlemen as a caretaker
for their stock. He had served in the
United States army for Is years, and
three years ago he was stationed at
Fort Bliss. He was buried in COncordia
cemetery Saturday morning. Nothing is
known Of his relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
WYLE A. LUCK

Wyhe a. Luck, a negro porter, q
years OF age, died at his home. 1O15 east
Second street, Saturday morning. He
had resided in FL PasO for eight years.
His widow viii take the body to San
Marcos. Texas. Sunday. Interment viii
be made there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
DON KEDZIE's CONTENT.
From Lordsburg a NJ Wester

The state legislature having abOI-
ished the degree of murder in Texas.
the only question here after in Texas
murder trials VIII be between acuuit-
tai and a hung jury. This remark is
intended to anticipate Don kedzie's
comment along the same liuc-EI PaS0
Herald The next day an FL PasOan
shot and killed his mother, a deputy
sheriff and a ranger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

Wright cleans, presses and dyes
clothing of all kinds. The best work in
FL Paso. Phone 343, and wagon viii
u.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05

Herring milchers. each
AnchCvtes .----....--25 c per kss
Upon request OF valley farmers and
fruit growers, The Herald adds TO its
market report the wholesale prices Ir
IS generally understood that these
prices are just 10 percent more than
the produce buyers pay the farmer for
his product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-05
Cherries Disappear; Peaches Appear
Change Pies Variety;
Cheaper.

~ lille BOYS cherry pie will be
history after this week, for the
- cherry crop has ceased for this
season. and only the canned variety
will be available after this week FL
berta peaches from east Texas will be
in the market next week to III the
cavity caused by the absence OF the
cherry fruit Catalogues have taken
tumble in price and are now selling
four for a quarter. with the promise
Of cent melons for all by the end OF
next market time Watermelons are
also getting less expensive and are
worth all of 1 y cents a pound Mamie
Ross peaches are in the market at the
present time, but the, freestone klnq
will be along next week for eating ana
serving with a splash Of cream and
some powdered sugar.
Fruits
Red raspberries ..-...-.....-. 2OC box
Blackberries 1890 Tor z2c
California strawberries zoe, Tor 25c
Florida oranges ....-...... 80. 40, QUO
New navel oranges. a. Que
Green apples ----------- tUc per ~.
Tanger1neS .--.--..---- sue 20 4uc COZ
Lemons ......--......4O to 45c per dOZ.
CWholesale, $3.50 per boxl
Oranges ........-..-SOc to 5uc per dOz.
BauaIas- .------.- Csc to soc psr doA
Piueapples 100 Tor z2c
CantalOupes .....-............ Tor zoe
WatermelOnS ..............15 &c per ID
Fresh apricOts .l5c per Id.
vegetable.
tomatoes ..--..---.--.-'..I Oc per 10
Ear5nlps ---.-.......-.; &C 10
New potatoes ..........-2 lie per 10.
Potatoes ............-.2 1-2c per 10.
Cucumbers .-.........s .s....--.. &C
Arucnokes .---.....s.....'-. .zoc each
Green peas r-..........-..- -lOc ID
Parsley. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per bunch
Eggplant. ID.
Bell pepper .............,2Oc per h.
Radishes. -.-..........2 punches for Sc
summer squash ......... ..--:-:. loo
Beetsr valley ........Sc. for loo
wholesale, soc per doz bunches.l
Cabbage ..-.........-.5c per ID.
Valley asparagus. .1Oc per ID, for Z5c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13

DO you believe in a minimum wage
for girls?"
"Sure. 1 pay it."-Detroit Free
Press
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
Wants Custody of Ills ChId.

Ira d. Hodman is appealing to the
county court to be appointed guardian
of his child, Ina Vanita Holdman
who for the past two years has been
living with Mr.. and Mrs John f. Ha-
mer. now residents of Hermiston. His
petition states that in 1904 his wife
divorced him in Bellingham and has
since married another man. The 9TH
er three children are now with the
petitioner and his mother. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hamer have been cited to appear
in court on Thursday, May Is, to
show cause if any why the father
should not be appointed guardian OF
his child.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13

in the country, quality considered.
The cattle that brought the evtreme
price came from Idaho and Califor-
nit
For the first time in years the
price for cattle at North Portland
reached above that paid at North
Portland reached above that paid at
either Kansas City or South Omaha.
This condition is the result of the ex-
treme shortage of Pacific northwest
holdings. which means that consum-
ers will have to dig deeper into their
pockets to buy steak hereafter.
Not the slightest sign of relief Is
in sight. In fact there is every pres
ent indication of still higher prices
Supplies came forward from four
states oregon, Idaho, Montana and
California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
BIG DEAL is MADE
BY LOCAL CONCERN

BY a deal consummated Saturday in
Stockton, Calf, f. l.. Smith & Co,
of this city, have taken over the hold
ings of the Holt Manufacturing Co. in
the city of Walla Walla and will here
after conduct the agency for the Holt
combined harvester in Umatilla and
Union counties, Oregon and Walla
Walla county, Washington. The con-
sideration involved in the transaction
was $42,500 cash. according to a
statement made by Mr.. Smith who ar
rived home this morning from Stock
ton
The deal has been pending for some
weeks, but was not finally closed un-
til Mr.. Smith made trip to the Cali
fornia headquarters of the Holt COM
pany The property transferred con-
sists of an entire block on west Main
street in Walla Walla upon which
there is a large building. James H.
Sturgis, who has been associated with
Mr.. Smith for the past three years as
junior member of the firm, will leave
for Walla Walla in few days and
will manage the business of the COM
pany in that city.
e. L Smith has been selling Holt
combines for more than fifteen years.
He it was that introduced the har-
vester into this section of the coun-
try. securing one of the machines in
1896 for his own use 1t proved so
successful that he secured a second
machine in 1897 and commenced
farming upon an extensive scale,
renting land harvesting big crops and
purchasing land for himself with the
money he secured for his wheat. The
following year he took the agency for
the harvester, carrying it as a side
line in his implement store on Court
street. After its superiority over the
old stationary had been demonstrat
ed. 1t found general use among the
farmers of this county and Mr.. Smith
disposed of his other implements and
specialized in the harvester. His son
was interested with him for several
years and, when he retired in order
to engage in farming for himself, Mr..
Sturgis was taken into the firm Mr..
Smith declares that since he has had
the Holt agency in this county, he has
placed over 400 of the machines and
has never had a rejection.
The Holt Mfg. Co. conducted its
own agency in Walla Walla but re-
Gently decided to push farther north
and the local company was offered
the agency. " ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13

that she got what was coming to
her" 1t seems the complaining wit
ness was a squaw of Lapwai, Idaho,
who likes the looks of Alice's husband
and proceeded to become flirtatous.
When her attentions became to have
affect upon the none-too-loyal spouse,
Alice took hand in the affair. In
fact she took two hands. She tore a
few strands of raven hair from the
head of the other squaw and in other
ways made her sorry for her actions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
PLANS FOR RECLAIMING
10000 ACRES OF LAND

Salem, Ore. May 13.-P!ans and
specifications calling for the recla-
nation of 10000 acres of land in the
Teel irrigation district in Umatilla
county have been filed with State
Engineer Lewis by w. b. Hinkle, en-
gineer for the project. Under the
plans it is proposed to build a 2O-mile
canal. one mile of which will pass
through a tunnel and construct a 90
foot dam. The cost of the project is
estimated at $1,OOO.OOO, and as soon
as possible an election will be held
on a bond issue in that sum to finance
the project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
Committed to Asylum.

William Russell, so years old, res
ident of College Place, Wash, who
has been living with relatives in this
city. was today ordered committed
to the branch hospital, an eXamina-
ton having shown him to be men
tally unbalanced The cause of his
arrangement is ascribed by his son
to watching at the sick beds of ty-
phoid patients without sleep. 1t was
thought best to send him to the hos
pital because of his habit of wander
ing from home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
Not Joe Craig But Joe HAYS.

BY a Typographical mistake it was
reported in this paper yesterday that
Joe Craig, the we'll known Indian in
terpreter, was accused of cattle steal
ing when the Indian in question was
Joe Hays, we'll known redskin buck
aroo. Craig is subpoenaed as a wit
ness in the case against Harry Red
ford. charged with introducing liquor
on the reservation. He is one of the
best known Indians on the reservation
and one of the most enlightened among
his people, having been chosen as
secretary of the National Brotherhood
of Indians. His integrity has never
been questioned and the mistake is
all the more regretable for that rea-
son
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
On Trail of Horse Thieves.

Sheriff T. d. Taylor is on the trail
of the persons who last week stole
two horses from this city, one be-
longing to John Greulich and the
other to j. E. Duke. They are sup
posed to be William Jordan and Julia
Walker They were traced to the John
Day ranch of "Old Bill' Walker, the
girls father, where they spent last
Friday night. Officers have been no.
titled as far as Portland to be on the
lookout for them. Jordan is about 80
wears of age and the girl, who is part
Indian, about 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
Two Marriage Licenses

A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Donald Cameron
and Sarah A. Arnberg, both of Pilot
Rock, and the couple were married
last evening in the parlors of the Ho-
tel st. George by Justice of the Peace
Joe H. Parkes. They left today on
No. II for Portland where they will
spend short honeymoon. A license
to wed was issued today to David
Cody and Gladys Ann Bottorff, a
Freewater couple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
Local Boy Is whitman orator

Frank Engdahl, a graduate Of the
Pendleton high school, who will fin
ish his four years course at Whitman
this spring, has been chosen as one
of the three seniors to deliver ora
tions at the commencement exercises.
His subject will be THE immigration
Question" The other two chosen are
Miss Hilda Anderson of Spokane and
Paul Garrett of Wenatchee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
RECORD PRICE FOR
BEEF is REACHED

Portland, Ore, May 13.-Portland
buyers paid more for cattle yester-
day than was ever before received by
producers here when they purchased
five loads of steers at SO per hundred
pounds. This is so cents higher than
any previous price, the latter being
made last week when some weat at
$3.50.
By yesterdays advance the Portland
cattle market is higher than any other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
Mrs Nye Very Ill

Mrs A. w. Nye. pioneer resident of
this city. is seriously i'll at her home
on Water street with creeping paraly
sis. Her daughters, Mrs. Lachlan
Macleay of Oswego, New York. and
Mrs. Jessie Shuts of Portland, are
both here to care for her in her ILL
ness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Carruth to waitsburg schools.

Frank p Carruth, for the past
two years principal of the Stanfield
schools and formerly an instructor
in the Pendleton high school. has ac-
cepted principalship in the Waits
burg schools, according to a report
reaching the city this morning Ru-
NOR also has it that he will join the
ranks of the benedicts before taking
up his new position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
Tex Mcleod With Circus.

Tex Mcleod, the expert and fancy
roper who was feature of the
Roundup last year, is travelling with
the Sells-Flo circus and will be here
with that tented attraction on May
80, according to an announcement
made by the advance agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13

Alice Barnhart, a we'll known local
squaw, was in police court yesterday
afternoon on a charge of assault and
battery but when Judge Fitz Gerald
heard the story he dismissed the case
and informed the complaining witness
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08

BY Billie Burke.
The First Word-Only the old or
disappointed think love is going out
of fashion.
Every once in a while somebody
says very impressiyely that in a short
time there will be no such thing as
romantic love in this world. When
you sift the matter down and find
the man or woman who has said this
you will usually find it is some one
who is past all youthful ambitions,
aspirations and desires.
You can hardly say this, however,
of that wonderfully clever woman,
Gertrude Atherton, who is quoted as
saying recently: "'The time will soon
come when no one will marry for
love. Marriages will be made purely
for convenience and for populating
the earth with the best kind of peo-
ple-something that is now impossi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08

BILE when a girl can become infatuat-
ed with tuberculosis patient or a
man insists upon marrying girl with
an insanity faint in her family"
Of course l do not know whether
Gertrude Atherton has been quoted
correctly If she has there is much
that is sane and sensible in her con-
tention' if she strikes out her first
declaration. ~ .-.<-
do not believe that any, one in this
world can live without love any more
than they can live without food.
Every girl dreams of it until the right
man comes Her whole education is
toward wifehood and motherhood,
and there would certainly be many
less marriages if all the romance and
ideality were taken. out of them and
just prosaic idea of the betterment
of future generations put in, their
places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
Arrested as Gum Toter, Boy
COnfesses to Small Thefts
in the IrOnbound District

Arrested by the police OF the Third
precinct for carrying concealed weap-
ons, James Roach, nineteen years old,
who has no home, confessed that he
committed several minor robberies in
the Ironbound District during the
last week.
Roach was fiourishing revolver on
Ferguson street. near Ferry, yester-
day afternoon, when he was caught
by Patrick Mccarthy, of SO Ferguson
street, and turned over to Patrolman
McNelly, of the Fifth precinct. who
was off duty in the neighborhood at
the time McNelly locked Roach up
in the Third precinct station.
Under examination by Plainclothes-
men Brex and Chenowith Roach adj
mitted robbing the saloon of Michael
Hunt, at 105 Bowery street, yester-
day morning, and Stelzers shoe store,
at 46 Bowery street, Saturday night.
He also confessed to robberies from
several chicken coops and barns dur
ing the last few days.
He said that he had bought the re-
volver with the Intention of shooting
a man who had assaulted him. He
begged the detectives that he be sent
away to get the booze out of him."
Roach was arraigned before Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Court to-
day and held in $1,000 bail for the
grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-22
To Complete Interior Plans
for Morrist0wn Parish House

MORRISTOWN. Dec. 22.-The
building committee of st. Peters
church has been busy the past six
weeks with the plans for the new
parish house. There have been frea
quent meetings, visits to other parish
houses and conferences with Mr..
Goodhue. the architect. AS a result
definite progress has been made ana
there remains only the working out
of the interior arrangements.
The new building will be located on
Maple avenue with frontage of
about 1l5 feet. 1t will be connected
with the church by cloister runin0
from the rear of the new building IA
the present vestry room of The cllnrch
ana also connected with the second
story Of the rectory. The huild,ns
WIN pc constructed of Waterloo rro,.
ite. the same stone used in the ci3l,rcl.
and the rectory ''e1 -
me centre of the building 10 70 Il
occupied by large assemble SaI1
5aiieries will accommodate 400 neonI1.
1 ne transverse ends of the hi,iJdi,sa8
VIII be used for the work Of tho .ss.
GUS parish organizations and for ~
nces. Inc choir Is to be provided ~
py some reconstruction Of the nresa sos
basement or the church, which Vim
70 ueVoteo exclusively to the w.. a.
u ene cnolr Aside from this ono an u
, sahi1a.lon the new BUILDING MI,
,,,s 1s PROVISION for the needs. of ave,.,s
he fl.., NJ Inflammation. It is 'expecfaS
snae Eround Will be broken ana '' 1919
= '''''''''''s'ee early IN the spring