davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
To Taxpayers and Business Men

EFORE July Ps decide there is to be state school of mines
here or not The law authorizing the establishing of the school sets the
limit expiration OF which, proposal
acted fava by the people Of this city the law aPs and the effect of
the be nil
It has taken great deal to obtain legislative sanction
establishing city. happened
many years governor legislature favOTaby
disposed Texas anagst originating
representatives Legislators
who carried weight by Of their ability and and the combination Of
representatives body legislators
average legislation
Not less important than the enactment Of the mining code ITSELF the
El
probably generally The
school would De organized BY the university as regular branch Ike the medical
equipment university
faculty part university faculty Running expenses
part regular university money
expense
and much the first cost Of equipment would dbur here
student body grow rapidly, very years
number There the military feature
general special mining
continue their school work night through the college department
specializing n mining and
body
away
itself student $4,000 $4,000
100000 Most Of
Even more important than the direct money return to FL Ps would be the
cang mining industry establishing
especially
one industry on which this city most directly inevitably depends
complete geological
comprehensive southwest including
only Texas Mexico Arizona Mexico; regular
reports general INTEREST," widely
vee the mineral resources Of this Ten and would here all
investigation outside capital Incidentally
Paso
expand thought
something talking
private enterprise
i
a offer
We which to decide this
certain that the offer VIII be renewed
national
work on the state and for special investigations
laboratory the mechanical largely machinery
q
condition
in
the balance Of the cost school
public generally.
funds this purpose
of
their
order that the burden fail etab through
the
proposed arrange of this
property turned to the
term that the safely
all be
benefited by the establishing Of
lightly o
Lawyers lawful petition is in ca-
ton asking the o
o
assured, and the school Of mines become reality.
THIS appears be the only which the may
thousand
unanimously promptly responsibility
up to the county board responsibility
the legislative =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
CHURCH MEMBERS
PUT ON NEW ROOF
Work in Hot Sunshine to Make Church
Building Cooler for sunday; New
Pastor to Be Called.

Because Calvary Houston square
church became too hot for the con-
gregatiOn members built a new roof on
il Friday. They started at 1850 a m
and had finished their work at 7:45 D.
m, having taken a little time off for
lunch during the middle Of the day.
There were 1000 feet Of lumber
weighing five tons used in building
the new frame roof u inches higher
than the old one and making a double
protection against the heat Of the sun.
This building is located on the cor
ner of Montana and Virginia streets.
opposite the Mesa school and is OF
frame. Early in the fail a new brick
building viii be erected there at a
cost Of about $4,000
The members OF the CONGREGATION
who shed their coats and worked in
the blistering sun, so that the church
building would be cooler for Sundays
services were A. s Howard, F. A
Hodge, c. v Nafe, Y. D. Scott. Frank
Scott, @. A. Bush and Wm- L Peach
while c. Y. Nafe and Harry. Swain sent
six carpenters to aid the church mem
bers in the work Of construction.
sunday the congregation viii issue a
call to Rev. o. J. Wade. pastor OF
Emanuel chapel in Little Rock. Ark.
the largest Baptist church in that
state. TO come and be pastor Of Cal
vary Houston Square church He is eX-
peCted to arrive the first week in Au-
gust and construction Of the new
church building viii start shortly
thereafter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

No bar Of endless night e1les The brave;
And to the mind
We, rather the dead,
Who stayed behind
you CAN NEVER KNOW
diagrams distortions the first
ton discovery the
the
faith Of victory the
cviing following praying against piless
solitary sacrifice slaughter Of
power
ambition beginnings prge ransgura
globe sphere
upon vacancies
with
Geography
Geology its whole
making the dead thingf life
nOt expanding grounds
pratiOn
shall own" Geography trails Of the
he o
n
sentiment in sending expedition
the
Westminster prompt opposition
widow relatives fortunately
a
obscure editor country paper pro-
mOTia to his dineyhunan
that blizzard little
yielded the spirit in the awake with light
"Take globe" @Put finger pole
breathe like his Scott there!"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
II Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1900.

Mrs. G. W. HickOx left for St Louis
this morning for her health.
Mrs E f. Baker left for Fort Worth
this afternoon to spend the summer.
George Jacks. of this city. arrived
on the Santa Fe this morning, from
Denver.
Mrs. A. Allen and sister Mrs. Leon
ard, left today 10 spend the summer
in the Sacramento mountains
Henry Sprinz, of Los Angeles. will
open a jewelry store soon in the place
occupied by the Gem barber shop.
A building permit was granted today
TO G. h Lawrence to erect a brick resi-
dence on Chihuahua street. to cost
S j. Parsons. who was sent here 10
relieve John DoUgher. has taken a pO-
sition as freight brakeman Of the
Santa Fe-
Cooper brothers have lately placed
In their store q very handsome onyx
soda water fountain, which is con-
ceded work of art
H B. Barnhart filed a deed with A
~ LOOMS, in the sum Of $4,000, for
tract OF land known as lot 1, block
2, Campbeu's addition.
Cards have been received in this
city announcing the marriage of Harry
A Carpenter. of this city, to Miss Annie
Wagner. Of Fort Worth.
The G. H & 5. A flag was flying
yesterday in honor of Decoration Day.
When il comes to patriotism the rail-
road boys are strictly in it.
A team composed of O. II. shOpmen
viii cross bats next Sunday with a
team headed by Tony Sierra. Both
teams are getting in shape for the
occasion.
Twenty-nine cars Of cattle arrived
over the Mexican Central yesterday
and were turned over to the Santa
Fe for shipment to Kansas City. They
belong TO Cox and Kayser-
Hotel OrndOrff opened for business
this morning 1t has been thoroughly
renovated and with its new coat NJ
paint. presents a fine appearance. The
dining room will open later in the
season.
EX-jailer J. c. Jones was married TO
Mrs Lulu Chase yesterday evening on
san Antonio street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones left for a trip down the valley
as soon as the ceremony was per-
formed.
Ed. Jones arrived today to attend
the wedding of his brother Brooks
Jones. who will wed Miss Early Bar
low tomorrow morning at the home
Of the brides mother on North Stan
ton street.
George HaiIes, chief line clerk CT
the G. H., viii soon leave for Cloud
croft, TO be gone a month. His place
viii be filled by Billy Anderson, who
IS at present night agent at the
freight house.
The new T. & P. park. which was
laid off by terminal superintendent
Eben Smith. is doing fine. The park
is situated across the street east OF
the terminal residence and in size is
100 by 1000 feet
Chas. T. Boyd. Of. this city. will be
married to Miss Pearl Maud Weber,
of Atchison. Kans-, on June II, at
AtchisOn- Boyd has been engaged In
the tailoring business in FL PasO for
the last three years.
Quite an important capture was
made a few days ago by inspectors
Hadley, Chas. A. Kline and Mort. Nc
Kinney While patrOling the river IN
the neighborhOod of the cutoff they
espled two Cinnamon crossing the
river Creeping upon the Unsuspect-
ing celestials they nabbed them be-
fore they had a chance to speak.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
GREEKS LEAVE COUNCIL BLUFFS
TO ESCAPE MRATH OF NOD

Council Bluffs Ia, May 31-TwO pa
troll loads Of police were hurried to
the vicinity Of Fortieth street and
Second avenue last night to break up
a mob which had gathered with the
intention, it is believed. OF again at
tempting to secure possession Of Fran
cisco CuidicO known also as Henry
Wylie who is being held for the muir
der of Howard Jones
There was an exodus Of Italians from
the city. many going across the river
to Omaha and others taking trains
for other cities. The Greek vice cOun-
sui at Omaha took cOgnizance Of the
damage done by the mob to business
places owned by Greeks and said he
would lodge a complaint at once with
the state department.
Guards are at their armOry ready to
act should the governor decide that
eXpediepce is necessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
BRINGS IN CATTLE
FROM CASAS GRANDES

Mel Warmer brought in 20T head OF
cattle from Casas Grandes for L. Z.
Booker Saturday. George Look. IT.,
accompanied him on the trip
Eugene ThOrne shipped five cars
through from Arizona 10 Des Moines 10
New Mexico and viii put them on grass
in the northern section
Stonebreaker and Yea are preparing
to make a shipment from FL PasO to
a Colorado ranch Saturday.
w A COggin has purchased 400 head
OF four year old steers from Carpen-
ter and Myers Of POlvO. Tex. and viii
ter
". A Cox. ". o. and L. A MetzeI
and Chas- Robinet were in FL PasO
Friday night enrOute to Silver City,
y NJ where they are to prepare A.
600 head for shipment to various Nom
tana points for grazing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
KILLED ON MOTORCYCLE
TRACK At CLEVELAND. D.

Cleveland. o., May 31.-The second
fatal accident TO happen at the Luna
Park MotordOme this season occurred
last night when Lowell Burden. q
motorcycle racer, ran down and killed
Samuel Hickman, employed at the mo-
tOrdOme as a starter"
Hickman was in the pit helping to
fix a motorcycle belonging to one Of
the riders when George Grimes, a
member of the team representing St.
Louis, fell from his motorcycle Hick-
man ran out on the track to Grimes as
sistance and was struck and instantly
killed by a motorcycle ridden by Low
ell Burden, also of the St. Louis team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
JACKSON STICKS BY
HIS COLONY HOME
Comes Up to Meet His Family-3Tanv
Mormon Refugees Going to salt
Lake City Soon.

Mormon Refugees Going to salt
Lake City soon.
Mr. Jackson. a Mormon colOnist- is nm
from the colonies, but he expects to re-
turn tomorrow. He says he does NOT
fear the MeXicans, even though he has
been threatened with death and fire.
Mrs Jackson has just arrived from
Utah, where she has been since the
April conference She says wherever
she goes and meets the Mexico people.
she finds them very hOmesick-
Ed Eyering and Miles ROmney are
moving this week to Stafford Ariz.
where they have procured some land.
Miles ROmney, jr- will stay in Fl Paso
and continue working at carpenterinzr
With some other wOrkmen he expecfs
TO go to Douglas early next week to
do some work.
leaving FL PasO for Utah the first OF
June. among them " d. johnson and
family. II. S Harris and family Ira
and Mrs Hurst. Joseph and Heber Done.
and Guy C. Wilson and family. Mr.
Wilson has spent the greater part of
the last school year in college in New
York Some OF those leaving FL Pas0
viii return at the expiration Of their
tickets. while others never expect to see
this southern country or their Mexican
homes again. H. s. Harris viii leave
Salt Lake for Columbus, South America
soon after conference. He is going on
legal business.
The eldest child Of Edward Taylor fs
very i'll The child has had a cOmplica-
ton Of diseases Now il is suffering
from pneumonia and WnOOp1nE cough
4. J. Pierce viii take his baby, which
is i'll, but not so seriously to Cloud
croft The little babe OF EdgertOn Hunt
which was taken to ClOudcroft died
The young folks enjoyed themselves
in Il party. dancing. singing. reciting
speaking, etc, Thursday evening Last
evening the second intermediate Sunday
school class met at the home OF H. S.
Harris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
McRETNOLDs STILL OPPOSES
PLAN TO DISSOLVE MERGER

Washington, ID. c.. May S1-AttOrney
general lIcReynOlds today said he had
equacy OF the proposed plan for dissolu-
ton OF the Union Pacific merger by
which S126.65O.0O0 in Southern Pacific
STOCK held by the Union Pacific would
be sold to the highest bidder like city
bonds He declared, however, that he
was opposed to the alternative plan. BY
which the stock would be placed in the
hands of trustees. on the brOund that "a
would place the Southern Pacific stock
under the control Of Union Pacific in
terests for an indefinite period.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
GENERAL REVENUE BILL
TO BE CONSIDERED MONDAY

Phoenix. Ariz-. May 31-As the state
board of equalization, the three mem
bers Of the tax commission will meet
Monday morning to consider the pro-
visions or the general revenue bill
passed at the recent session Of the leg
lslature. At that time the board viii
probably hear something definite from
the various county assessors that VIII
make 1t possible to estimate the total
assessed valuation of the state. A
conservative estimate has placed the
total in the neighbOrhoOd Of $500, 00G.-
600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
NIANY ATTEND CONCERT

Reyistas were given an ovation FRI
day evening 1t was the musicians Of
the Reyes clan. not the militants Of
Mexico. The Reyes Boys band gave its
second concert i'm Cleveland square
Friday evening and attracted a big
crowd for the Memorial day concert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
WEED Is GETTING GOOD
RtINS ALMOST EVERY DAY

Weed. n. NJ, May 31-This district
is receiving showers daily, a very un-
usual thing for this season Of the year.
Miss Blanche Olden has concluded a
SIX months term of school on the Sac
ramento river. and left this week for
the state normal at Silver City.
Hugh Barclay has lost the sight OF
one eye. and may lose the other He
became suddenly blind
Charles Robertson and wife are very
happy over the advent of a baby girl,
weight nine pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
CAPT. ssIITH TO Oh HOME

Capt. James NJ smith leaves sunday
for Burlington. Iowa. to visit-lis old
home. He win also attend the reunion
of IOWans in the state capital next
week During the reunion. all the ve--
Grams Of the Iowa regiments viii also
meet in reunion and Capt smith viii
meet the men he soldiered with in the
Sixties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

Fl0glnE nj Night.
The equipment for tennis playing IS
manufactured with scientific exactness-
The balls are made by hand Of rubber
covered with white felt of the highest
grade The rackets are made of care
fully seasoned wood strung with the
best quality of CatEut and need to be
carefully protected from dampness
when not in use to prevent the wood
from warping and the gut from be-
coming too loose Rubber sOled Shots
are used upon most courts although
opinions are divided regarding the use
Of spikes upon grass courts. Formerly
tennis has been a day time game, but
the latest developments Of night tennis
have been made possible by improved
systems OF lighting which do away
with shadows and give a uniform il
Elimination over the entire court. The
first night tennis tournament held in
the world took place last July at the
Lakewood Tennis club in Cleveland and
another is in contemplation for this
summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
FoR[ER FR e TAFT VIII

Washington. D. O.. May 3I-Former
president Taft has notified chairman
CullOm, of the Lincoln memorial COM
mittee. that he viii come to Washing
ton June 9 to attend a meeting Of the
commission Tt viii be the first visit Of
Mr. TAFT to Washington since he left
the white house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
LUMBER SHIP IS WRECKED,
MEMBERS OF CREW. ARE \ 4

Yarmouth. y s. May 31-The Nor
weglan three masted ship. Freia. which
went ashore yesterday at Sunday Point.
near here. in a go mile gale, was dashed
10 pieces during the night. Her valua-
bic cargo of lumber is streWn for miles
alOnE the. coast Capt. Olson and wife
and the crew reached shore safelv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
NEW MEXICO LEGISLATOR
DIES At SANTA FOg A

Santa Rosa. " NJ. May 21-Tranqui-
limo Labadie, q member of the state leg
stature, serving as 2. representative
from Guadalupe county, died at his
home here after a lingering illness Mr..
la badie was one OF the best known
Spanish Americans in the state and
served as q member of the constitution
al committee. He was a large sheep
owner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

aux MLhurn. back Of the American polo
team, was seriously injured in prac-
tice Friday. His horse was tripped
with the mallet and in the fall Mil
burn was kicked in the head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
600 EAsTEsv PIAV PICNIC.

at the EIks' club Friday night for the
purpose OF arranging for "a picnic 20
be held during the summer. However,
definite plans were deferred until next
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
DO YOU THIRSTARYE?
By GELETT BURGESS

A Coop who thirslaves
all her pets,
Is Philomena
Mona Metz.
Her rabbits have
no food or drink.
And her canancs
pine and e;nkl
She quite {o-gels
thay must be fed.
And so they ihirstarve
I'll they're deadl
Don . Be 4 Coco!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
Scott Is There!'

VHtue treads paths thai end not IN the Craze;
No bar Of endless night exiIes the brave;
And to the saner mind
We, rather, seem the dead,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
aving Mt Night.

New York. will be transferred to some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
TENTH LAWYER IN
HUFF CASE DEAD
Alexander Proudft, Judge Speer's
Closest Friend, Passes Away
Unexpectedly in Macon

MACON, Nov 4.-Judge Alexander
Proudfit, one Of MaCon's leading law
yers and Referee in Bankruptcy for
this division of the United States
Court, died unexpectedly last night,
He was, perhaps, Judge Emory
Speef's closest personal friend, there
having been lifelong attachment be-
tween the two men. Judge Proudftt
came to Macon 40 years ago from
Brownsville. Tenn. He leaves a wife
and two daughters, and a brother
who lives in Mississippi.
The passing of Judge Proudfit
marks the death of another lawyer
who was connected with the cele-
brated W. A. Huff bankruptcy case.
Since this litigation started fifteen
years ago, Colonel Huff has noted the
death of ten of the attorneys who
participated in it and there is not now
living any lawyer who was engaged
in the case at its beginning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
F AIMED SPEAKERS
FORMISSI0NMEET
Convention of Southern Alliance
Opens in Tabernacle Sunday
for Weeks Session,

The annual convention of the
Southern District Of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance begins in At
lanta Sunday and will continue
throughout the week, closing Sunday
night. November 10.
The meetings Will be held in AL
lance Tabernacle ~ Capitol avenue.
There will he six or seven addresses
and services daily by different speak
ers. Delegates and visitors from a
number of States win be in attend
ance
The noted speakers expected are
the Rev f. J. Richards, of New York,
Home Secretary; the Rev. w. T. Nc
Arthur. of New York, evangelist: the
Rev. J. A. Hubbard and r. A. Forrest,
Of Toccoa; the Rev. and Mrs. Van
Dyck. missionaries of Central China:
Mrs. McDufIle, of Durham, n. c., re-
turned missionary to the Soudan,
Africa.
Stereopticon views of different mis-
sion fields will be given every night
at 1880, followed by evangelistiC serV-
ices, with singing led by chorus.
The delegates will be entertained in
Atlanta homes. The women will serve
lunch at noon and evening in the
dining room of the Tabernacle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine
smith, 90 years old, who died Mon
day viii be held from the home 1913
Crescent avenue. Tuesday afternoon.
Interment viii be in the Atlanta Park
cemetery.
son Of J. b Wellesley and wife. viii
he held Wednesday morning at Stone
Mountain. Burial win take place here.
The babe died Monday.
TIE body Of Mrs. Lydia A. Sims will be
taken TO Maiden, Va, for funeral sery-
ices ANA burial Thursday. NfTs. Sims.
who was 50 years old died Monday at
her residence, 60 Greensferry avenue
Funeral services for Thomas II SIM
mons viii be conducted Tuesday
morning at the Bloomfield chapel
Burial will he at Westview. Mr.. Sim
mons died Monday at d private sau-
tarium. He is survived by a wife.
Services for A. F. Harp We're held at
the Harry c. Poole chapel Tuesday
morning Mr.. Harp, who was IS years
old. died Monday at Glen. Ga. Inter
ment was at WestvieW
Samuel o. Roberts, IA years old, died
Monday at private sanitarium
Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday from the home of his
mother Mrs. Dora Roberts. 40 En-
metz street and burial viii he at the
Atlanta Park cemetery.
After funeral services at Dunehoo's
chapel for Mrs. Caroline Y. Lyon on
Tuesday afternoon. the body viii be
taken TO Gainesville Ga. for inter-
ment. Mrs. Lyon 80 years old died
Monday evening at "A GreensfeTy
avenue
F. Toler Jones, prominent resident of
Bedford City. Va, died Monday night
at the home of his sister, Mrs Addi-
son Naupin, 500 West Peachtree street.
Mr.. Jones had been here but a short
Tune and was making his sister "A
VISIT in hopes that his health would
Improve. The body win he taken to
Bedford City Tuesday afternoon
Thomas MCGOWAN. 20 years old son OF
Mir. ana Mrs. }. II. MCGOWAN. died of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at his home No 172
Luclie street Funeral services will
be held Wednesday afternoon from the
residence and interment will he at Hol-
lywood Cemetery MCGOWAN, besides
his mother and father, is survived by
three sisters, Mrs j. K. Bosworth,
Miss Alice and Miss Helen MCGOWAN
and two brothers, j. II. and ]. G.. Me-
Cowan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
RECEIVER ACTION
DUETS CAR
STRIKE
Another Victim of Riots Dies and
Fourth Is Dying-Men Ex-
peCt Arbitration.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov A. Despite
the fact that one more victim Of the
street car strike disturbances died
early to-day ana another was in d
critical condition with "a strikcbreak-
crs bullet iu his necK the situation
appeared to be more calm than ~ any
time since the last car was abandoned
last Saturday at noon
John BroPau disintereated work
jugmau who received a stray bullet
two weeks ago while a spectator at a
street riot incidental 10 the attempts
to organize the street carmen's union,
died his morning
Thomas Carleton, a union chauffeur
was lying at the point of death.
Carleton had stopped his auto to wit
ness a bDmbaTdment Of the LOuisl-
ana street car barns late yesterday
when hc striliebTeakers threw open
the upper windows and bIazed away
with their Colt pistols firing about
- shots Carleton, who was at the
edge Of the mob, was the oniytperson
shot.
Police ouelI Disturbers.
There was but one demonstration
during the night that threatened Sc
rlous results and this was quickly
quollcd by 20 policemen with drawn
reviewers
a hilarious crowd of about 1000
men aud boys serenaded the Labor
Temple singing Casey Jones Scab-
bling on the Job" Some one shouted
Lets screuade the strihebrnakers at
the car barns" Others took up the
shout "un 10 the car barns" Repre-
seutat.vcs of union labor lcaped to
the balcony with megaphOnes and
vocifcrOusly yelled Keep away from
the car barns whatever you do. The
victory is almost won; don't lose il
now by bringing disgrace on the city"
Half Of the crowd desisted, but the
others marched on. Two automobile
loads OF police stretched across the
street one block from the barns and
the crowd retreated.
Suit Brings Quiet
The calm situation to-day is attrih-
utod 10 the effects Of the suit for re-
CetNer aud anuulment of franchise of
the street car company which was
filed late yesterday \ similar suit
ended the car strike here in 1892 An
other tremendous influence was the
report hat arbitration was in sight
and q mammoth mass meeting was
announced for this afternoon on the
Staiehousc lawn. n IS understood,
however. that Ehelbert Stewart
representative of the Department of
Labor Washington, left indianapolis
early to-day fully convinced there
was absolutely no prospect of arbitra-
ton. President Todd again stood
firm iu his position against receiving
a committee representing the union