davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

ROOM AND BOARD for couple OF two
young ladies. in private family: FUR
mace heat hot water; all cOnveniences.
Phone 1906
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

WANTED gentlemen DoarGers, pri-
vate family; set firstclass table. no
other bOarders; 1 block north Highland
Park car. Mrs. HOpf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

WANIED-Au kinds Of furniture. we
pay more than any firm in the city.
Also we exchange new for ID hand
Wcstern Furniture Co Phone Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

WE'LL Pay SPOT CASH for hOusehOld
goods Of all kinds. Rio Grande Hard
ware and Furniture Co.. 407 n. Oregon
St Phone SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

PALMORE COLLEGE-English, Span
ish and commercial branches; central
location. Inscription opens Jan. 2. Ad-
dress Miss I. Wilson. Phone 1886 W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
Ready Reference Business Directory.

Second Hand Goods.
~-~-~-~-~-@-~~-~-~-~~-~- -----@-7-~~@~-~-~-~----e
HIGHEST PRICES paid for ladies and
mems I'd hand clothing. Phone 1855.
WE GUARANTEE the best prices for
second hand clothing. Phone 954.
CLOTHING-To get good prices for ID
hand clothing, call 40S7 only.
CLOTHING-To get good prices for %
hand clothing call 4037 only.
WE WILL PAY the highest price for
I'd hand tools and guns. H MOhr, 500
s Ell Paso St. Phone 4S1.
Storage Warehouses.
O~-~-~-~.--~~0~-~S0~-~-~ ~-~---~-~~-~~S----~~-
STORAGE-El Paso Trunk Factory.
FIRE PROOF sTORAGE-Best facili-
ties, vermin proof; lowest rates Fl
PasO storage Warehouse. Phone 2l66.
IaUdermists.
NJ. CIugstOn-3624 Morenci St. Phi. 32s9.
Mcclellan BROS. PA. 100. s0g Frisco St,
Transfer.
GET THE TEXICO TRANSFER CO.
Careful Hauling. Phones 761-Is2.
Iypewriters.
-~~~1~-~-~-~----S-------
FOR ROYAL typewriters phone 65S-
Ell PAsO PRINTING co. for Royals
ROYAL TYPEWRITERs best made.
Phone SIS.
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY
Co. All makes sold. rented, repaired.
216 mis- St Phone So.
Veterinary Surgeons.
DIR. r.. A. HTGGINs-Tel. qss. sOg s
oregon. HOSPITAL for horses and dogs.
WaIIpapsL and Painting:
WALL. PAPER HALF PRICE. painting,
D1Dsring PROMPTLY done. Phone 1888.
Rooms and Board.
~-~-~.~~-~---~--~~~~~
BOARD AND ROOMS, strictly first
class Mrs. c. F. Leary, AT n FL Paso.
CLEAN ROOMS, good home cooking.
Mrs Washburn, 405 Prospect Ph. 2947.
ROOM AND BOARD - Home cooking.
Bertha 3. Neal 5z6 w. MO Pm S4lf.
BOARD AND ROOM with sleeping
porch for ? young men Phone 50s6.
FOR RENT - Furnished room with
board 215 Arizona.
lAUOLL Win OA M4LA0GL AQaLAa 40
California St.
ROOMS AND BOARD, Ysleta hotel,
Ysleta. Large rooms bath, good cook
ing, pleasant surroundings. on car
line, $50 per month. Phone Ysleta No ?.
WANTED gentlemen Doaroers, pri-
vste family: set firstclass table no
other bOarders; 1 block north Highland
Park car. Mrs HOpf
ROOM AND BOARD for couple OF two
young ladies, in private family; fur
mace heat, hot water all cOnveniences.
THE COTTAGE nm, SIS n. TIorence,
board and ROOM terms reasonable; for
merly known as the Kentucky Board
ing House. under new management
firstclass chef Phone 1912
The ordinary cOsL OF a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is 25 cents. IL
reaches an average Of about $4,000
renders each Issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

ROOMS AND BOARD, Ysleta hotel.
Ysleta Large rooms, bath. good cook
ing, pleasant surroundings. on car
line, $50 per month Phone Xsleta No. ?.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
Wanted-Si Situations.

Wanted Situations.
RELIABLE middle aged man wants
position as Waterman or collector; can
give bond if desired. Address G. 523,
Herald.
WANTED-Position as clerk in gem
eral store, or manager Of grocery de-
partment: am strictly sober. can fur
nish reference. Address CLERK" care
Herald.
Wanted to Rent
-~-~O>~-~-~--l~-~-~---~~
WANTED neat housekeeping rooms
near in, for 2 Phone 6204.
WANTED to rent 4 or 5 room modern
house, s or 10 blocks Of T P. shops
by jan 10th. Write r. 594. Herald.
WANTEB-To rent or Z room house
by permanent party; no children: must
be fairly modern and reasonably close
in Address S 59S, care Of FL Paso
Gas CO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished for
housekeeping; 1 or . rooms; separate
entrance; close in; state price in
answer Write E. T, Herald.
WANTED or 2 rooms furnished for
housekeeping; close in; lady employed;
state price. Address T. E., Herald.
Fer Sale-ReaI Estate.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-NO agents,
room red pressed brick, modern cot
tage; close in on paved street. Phi. 755.
FOR SALES room modern bungalow,
uptOdate, large rooms; furnished or IN
furnished. 2601 Boulevard.
FOR SALE BY OWNER below market.
highly improved ranches in fruit and
alfalfa, or viii trade for FL Paso prop
erty. Western Sales Co., Herald Bldg.
FOR SALE-An ideal room bungalow
in Grand View on easy terms; will con-
slider vacant lots or automobile as part
payment Phone 3542.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-BEAUTIFUL
9 ROOM BUNGALOW, CLOSE IN.
PRICE AND TERMS REASONABLE.
WRITE 59S, HERALD.
ADVERTISE the selling points of your
real estate candidly ana convincingly.
Tell your story on the want ad page
Of The Herald, and you viii reach
thousands Of prospective buyers.
FOR sALE-Weu improved tract in the
town Of TularOsa, n. NJ; plenty water
price reasonable. Address L. Vigil,
Tularosag n. NJ.
FOR sALE-8O acres of best silt soil
y mile from BerinO station on two
public roads; all cultivated, about 70
acres being in fine stand of alfalfa
Agents desiring to list this cOmmuni-
cate with US for details Mesilla Farms
Co, Anthony, \. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
Musical.
Medical.
Nurseries.

sI5OO TO LOAN on city property or VAL
ley land. SIS Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
Furniture Repairing.

-~r~--~-0~~~@----~7-f-rN
FURNITURE REPAIRING, also pack
ing. Phone 5643.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

PRONE 1883 when you have furniture
for sale. Reliable Furniture Co., 107
S. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

EXCHANGE FL Paso property for
property in vicinity Of Los Angeles.
owner, John Krick, Long Beach, Cal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

ROOM with or without board. as
California St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

SMALL alfalfa ranch for sale or TT;
Phone 993 3, or write Nusbaum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
Ready Reference Business Directory.
Poultry, Etc.

~~~@N~~~~~~~
and pUllets, 81 each. Meas
day Poultry Farm, Alpine, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

BOARD AND ROOM with sleeping
porch for young men, Phone 50g6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

WILL TRADE my room bungalow,
for valley land. ?. O. box 672. Phi. 6293.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

FOR RENT - Furnished room with
board 215 Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30
For Sale-MotorcvcIes.

~~O~-~-~~-~-~-~-~0~---~-~-
FOR SALE-1913 Harley Davidson mo-
torcycle, perfect condition; price reas-
enable; demonstration at any time.
Address 3012 Bliss st. Phone 3237.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-30

A1hADAAANsE EEhOLEEtI Il
One-half block Cotton Add. Can
make attractive price on this.
List your property with US. We can
sell it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
MOBILE CHAMBER TO
HAVE NEW QUARTERS
Will Occupy South Wing of
Seventh Floor of City
Bank Building

Mobile, July 2S.-(Special. THE Mobile
Chamber of Commerce will occupy the en-
tire south wing of the seventh floor of
the City Bank building now under con-
struction, beginning November /, accord
ing to the announcement of President Will
liam II. Armbrecht There will be a
suite of eight rooms with three large
rooms for membership and committee
meetings.
President William H. Armbrecht of the
Chamber of Commerce expressed pleas
ure today when he became aware that the
joint Chamber of Commerce. Cotton ex-
change committee had filed suit in Wash
ngton, alleging railroaG discrimination
against Mobile. with special reference to
cotton.
Mobile was once the second largest cot
ton shipping port in the world If we win
this suit and we are going to win it, we
shall resume our old position.
Luther NJ. Walter, the Chicago attorney
who, with Mg. Armbrecht, won the famous
Mobile docks case. represents the COM
planants in this case.
Announcement was made this afternoon
by the Seeberg Steamship company that
contracts had been let for the building of
two 5000 ton steamships to be delivered i'll
Mobile within IS months The contract
was let to a Norwegian company. 1he
Seeberg line has recently chartered two
additional passenger vessels for trade with
Jamaica, Barbados and Martinique. The
order for the larger vessels anticipates the
opening of the Mobile ship channel to y
feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
LITTLE PROGRESS IN
MONTGOMERY TRIAL
Mississippi Penitentiary Of
ficial Charged With Mis-
feasance in Office

Jackson, Miss, July 23.-(Special)-Th
case of the state VS.. Col. w A. Mont
gomery, trustee of the penitentiary, in
dicted jointly with C. C. Smith and Col.
Leroy Taylor. his associates on the board,
for misfeasance and malfeasance in Of
flee in that they purchased large quanti-
ties of supplies for the convict farms
without asking for competitive bids as
required by law, and that they permit
ted their secretary, l.. Yerger, to sell the
products of the farms and pay the money
into the state treasury, when it was their
duty, under the law, to attend to sucf
business, was called in Judge Henry
court this morning, but little progress
was made, and when court adjourned for
the night only nine jurymen were in the
box.
The entire morning was spent in the ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

gument of demurers to the indictments.
The court listened patiently to this for
mality, but overruled all demurrers and
adjourned for diuner. When court re-
sumed sitting in the afternoon Leigh Wat
kins. the assistant state land commits
sioncr, who contested last week that he
had stolen $500 from the state on a
bogus claim warrant was brought in for
ararignment and sentence it being under
stood that Mr.. Watkins desired to plead
guilty and know his fate. He did plead
guilty and was sentenced to one year In
the county Jail.
Friends of Mr.. Watkins had fmportuned
the court to make the sentence as light
as possible in view of the fact tnat the
money had been repaid with interest and
that he had confessed the crime. Former
Chief Justice Cooper was in the court
room and made an earnest appeal TO
Judge Henry to make the sentence as
light as possible. Judge Henry delivered
very touching little lecture expressive of
his sorrow at the downfall of the pris-
oner, and imposed tine jail sentence in
stead of sending him to the penitentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Murdoch Delights in Worry
ing Mann But Is Worried
By Latest RumOrs
BUT CLAIM PARTY is
NO ONE MAN AFFAIR
The Opinion Prevails That Roosevelt
Would Be Willing to Accept Which
ever Nomination Gave Most
Promise of Victory
ny g. II. STEWART

Washington. July -(speciaL)--
There has been more or less conster-
nation thrown into the camp of the
faithful followers of Victor Murdoch.
the progressive leader In the House of
Representatives. Under Vietor's able
leadership the progressives have been
thorn in the side OF the minority
Leader James r. Mann, of Illinois
Mr.. Mann has no earthly use for a
uemocrat--they are his ancient and
time honored enemies-and 1t delights
him to annoy the majority and ham
per them in every way he can, and he
thinks of many schemes to peeve the
party in power. But while this is
true, and while he harbors no affection
whatever for the majority-the way he
absolutely abhors a progressive is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

Nashville in refusing to make ship
ments of liquor from wet" into dry"
territory. even when the shipments are
of an Interstate character.
The Louisville and Nashville some
time ago in this way recognized the
spirit of the Webb anti-shipping law
and as a result the authorities in this
city have been materially aided in
their efforts to enforce the prohibition
law.
1t is said that in adopting this rule.
the railroads lay themselves liable to
suit for damages and TO suit for fall
ure as common carriers to accept ship
ments under the interstate commerce
law but so far as is known no suits
have been brought against the Louis
Vile and Nashville since it adopted the
rule last spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Child Bitten by Dog

Decatur, July -(Special)-Willie Sor-
ton, a small boy, was bitten by dog
yesterday while playing in the yard of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell on Oak
street. 1t is thought the dog was mad.
The dogs head will be sent to the Pas
teur institute in Montgomery for exam
nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

road company have approved the selection
of a New York state chartered banking in
stitution as the trustee and depository of
this great block of stock. The trust in
stituton to which has been committed this
gigantic trust is one of the big fnan-
cial powers of the United States If there
is any money trust or any partial or COM
plete monopoly in the control of a few
powerful banking institutions and pr-
vate banking houses, this institution must
have shared i'm such monopolistic control
or have been identified with the so-called
money trust. But apparently it's high
credit its unimpeachable financial
strength and its unbroken record of con-
servative and cautious banking in which
there was no element of cowardice have
served to persuade all the parties-the
courts, the government and the railroad
that in a stupendous transaction of this
kind such an institution is the best one
to make the trustee in the interest of
the people and of the railroads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
A Possible Complication

1t is in view of the probability that the
crops will lead to great business activity
and therefore to heavy demands for bank
ing accommodations that the American
bankers are looking with some solicitude
toward Congress. Last year they were
compelled to face a sudden and extraordi-
nary emergency occasioned by the break
ing out of war in the Balkans, which was
followed by the dumping upon our mar
kets Of American securities of enormous
amounts. That was an unexpected COM
plication, and there is no story of Amer
ican banking achievement which surpasses
in brilliancy of performance the manner
in which the American bankers met this
unexpected emergency. This year there is
little chance of a renewal of that expert
ence but it is not impossible that Con-
gress may have enacted into law by mid
autum new banking and currency
measure In any event, the readjust-
ment of the banks of the United States
to the new law will entail some CON
fusion possibly some embarrassments,
temporary though at the time severe Now
this may happen at the very time the
American banks are using all of their en-
ergies and their best judgment in order
to meet satisfactorily crop moving de-
mands and the demands of legitimate
business.
One feature of the banking and cur
rency bill which greatly perplexes bank
ers is the proposed establishment of the
regional reserve plan. Every banker
of whom inquiry has been made is in
clined to the opinion that in the long
run and when readjustment through this
plan has been perfected, it is likely to
prove satisfactory. Mr.. Vanderslip has
recently pointed out the possible source of
embarrassment while this readjustment
is in progress for there are to be hun
dreds of millions now held in the reserve
and in the central reserve cities which
under the regional reserve plan must be
withdrawn and transferred to the regional
reserve centers There is a possibility of
confusion and embarrassment while this
change is under way. The matter is to be
called to the attention of Congress
A Great Single Certificate
There may have been a single certifi-
cate of stock representing a large num-
ber of shares than was the little piece
of paper which represented SIS, 357. 800
worth of Southern Pacific stock which was
few days ago deposited with the trust
institution of this city. This certificate
represents all of the stock of the South
ern Pacific excepting that block which was
swapped for Baltimore and Ohio stock,
of which the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany was the owner. which is to be dis
posed of under the dissolution decree.
The courts. the government and the rail-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
ANOTHER BLOW TO
TIGERS AT ANNISTON
Southern Will Refuse to Make Ship.
ments of Liquor From wet"
to Dry" Territory

Anniston. July 23.--fS Special. Am
other singing blow was administered
to the tiger business, or Illegal traf-
fic in liquor, when it became known
Wednesday that the Southern Railway
company has Joined the Louisville and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
EKCJRS SIONS


visiting Cincinnati Indianapolis Chicago Milwaukee
das
Circle Tour Cincinnati
NcFa Agt - M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Looking Into the Future

So that it happens that at this time, in
addition to preparations now under way
for meeting the seasonal demands for
credit or funds with which to move the
crops to the market, the banks are al
ready preparing for presumed renewal
of business activities in the fall. The
more experienced bankers are confident
that If the harvests prove in performance
to be equal to the promise of them at this
time, or what the great bankers regard
as the promise, then there will be demands
for manking accommodations for legiti-
mate purposes fully equal to or perhaps
greater than those which arose in the
| fall of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Talking Pictures at Majestic

Thomas A. Edison's talking pictures are
shown at the Majestic this week The pro-
granme includes all kinds of entertain
ment and it is changed several times dur
ing the week. Drama. musical comedy,
minstrel shows, Faust and other sub
jects are presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
LES Miserables. Next Week

Victor Hugo's LES Mirerables" will be
presented at the Majestic theatre next
week in nine reels of what are said to be
the finest motion pictures ever produced
in France. with an elaborate staging and
the foremost French actors in the leading
parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Musical Comedy at Orpheum

The Orpheum is being filed to its ca
pacity by Hotel la Carte, tabloid
musical comedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
Wilson to Read Message.

Washington, Aug. 22.-President Wilson personally will read his mes. sage on Mexico to both houses of con- gress Monday outlining what has been done by the United States to bring about peace. He worked practically all today on it. Except for a short conference with Secretary Bryan the president denied himself to all vis- itors. The message will summarize the principal points made in the note presented by John Lind and the con- tentions of the Huerta government in reply. The full text of both com munciations will be presented to con- gress as exhibits No recommenda- tions for action will be made, but the presidents statement is expected to reiterate the attitude of this gov ernment and indicate that only on the basis therein outlined can negotia- tions with the Huerta government be continued.
 The effect of the unyleldlng attl- tude of the United States is said to be already apparent. Dispatches to- day from John Lind indicate that the Mexican administration would well come further parleys. The Huerta government, it is said, is casting about for new ground on which to renew it's negotiations.
 Another factor which contributes to the optimism of administration offic- ials is a reported disposition in Eu- rope to deny the, Huerta government any further loans pending the out States to bring about peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
THE MERCHANTS MUST
 REPORT PARADE FLOATS

Secretary T. A. Wilson, of the Gen. tral Trades Council, who is also chairman of the Labor Day celebra- tion, requests that all merchants, so- cieties and others who contemplate having floats or decorated vehicles in the parade to notify him as soon as possible. to the end that a suitable formation of the parade may be out lined and other necessary details at- tended to. All are invited to enter decorated automobiles, vehicles or floats and place will be assigned them in the procession, but the chair man is anxious that he be notified of all entries as soon as possible. A card properly filled out, stating whether float, buggy, or automobile will be entered in the parade, and addressed to Mr. Wilson, box 235, will be sufficient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
of his officers and men has been re- celved by the Mexican federal com mander in Juarez.
Bryan'S Message.

Postmaster General Burleson and Secretary Daniels were at the White House early today conferring with Secretary Tumulty and offering their advice on the message
 Telegrams to both the Huerta and Constitutionalists commanders at La Bonquilla, Chihauanua, Mexico. that the United States will hold them re- sponsible for any violence against Americans by anyone claiming civil or military authority was sent today by Secretary Bryan through Amer ican Counsul Letcher at Chihuahua City.
 Secretary Bryan instructed Mir. Letcher to dispatch his message to La Bonquilla by courier and secure an answer. His action was in response to a request by Senator Penrose for protection for H. c. Hulse, Chief Ea- gineer Fuller and other Americans at the plant of the Mexican Northern Power and Irrigation Company. Sec retary Bryan's telegram follows:
 "Information having been received by this government that threats of violence and death have been made against Fuller, Hulse and others at La Bonquilla this government wishes to say that if any violence is visited upon any American citizen there or elsewhere by one claiming civil or authority the United States will hold them responsible to be the thereof
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
CAMlNETTI WILL
 SOON 60 TO TRIAL
SAYS HE NOR HIS LAWYERS WILL ATTACK THE CHARAC.
 TER OF MISS LOLA NORRIS
Diggs Is At Home of His Parents and Refuses to Make Statement
 On His Conviction.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-S. Drew Caminetti, who is to go to trial next Tuesday for his connection with thc Reno escapades, which resulted in the conviction of Maury I. Diggs, for violation of the Mann white slave act. declared today that he would make no attempt to attack the character Of Miss Lola Norris, his companion on the Reno trip, when his trial takes place.
 Caminetti's statement concerning his attitude towards Miss Norris was backed up by former United States Attorney Marshall B. WoodWorth, leading counsel for the defendant. Woodwork said that the character or Miss Norris previous to her clandes- tine meeting with Caminetti will not he questioned during, the trial,
 Diggs is in retirement at his par ents' home at Berkeley. Cal, and re- fuses to give out any statement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-23
American Murdered

Fl Paso, Texas, Aug 22.-Couriers of the Pearson Lumber Company who arrived here from Madero, in Chihua- hua, reports. the murder on August 15 of Edward Hays, of Buffalo, N. Y, a time keeper employed by the Pear sons Hays was walking down the street in front of the Company's club, which was kept open after the plant was closed down on account of hos tilities, when federal captain, ac- companied by three soldiers, ap- preached him. They deliberately stopped the American and after con- versing with him few minutes shot him twice.