davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

in the provisions of equipment for a
trip abroad
Remedies for Sickness.
The doctor and the druggist do not
overlook special travelling needs. 1t is
generally acknowledged that the ply
sician who would discover a positive
cure for sea- sickness or train sick
ness would be a millionaire in a single
season, but there are numerous prep
arauOnS upon upon the market some
of them by reputable physicians. each
Of which has been found effective by
a goOcly number who recommend 1t
TO their friends Aromatic spirits OF
ammonia. camphOr and many other
the druggist in nOn-leaHng walls small
enough to fit the travelling bag. The
cosmetic manufactures are also awake
to the value of travelling patronage
Tiny boxes Of talcum powder with
sprinklinE tops. cold cream and tooth
paste in small cOllapSible tubes and
compact cases containing an assOrt-
ment Of toilet preparations are put up
by most first class dealers in these
goods.
Vacuum Bottles.
The vacuum or thermOs bottle is
great addition TO a travellers kit for
a long journey. For the travelling
baby it insureS a proper supply of his
accustomed milk at the right tempera-
ture. For the adult it provides hot
or cool drink not otherwise available
The latest thing in these bottles IN
clUdes a set of six thin aluminium cups
nested together so as to be less bulky
than a single glass The complete set
fit snugly as an extra lid over the top
of the bottle.
A number of electrical inventions also
have been made for the traveller
Search lights are in several sizes from
the finger Sized pocket lamp which
viii enable one TO locate the keyh0le
in hallway, to the large light which
viii enable the chauffeur to read a mile
post on dark country rOGd-
The small flat electric stoves have
many advantages over the. unreliable
hot water bag when heat is desired TO
comfort some pain-thrObbing human
body
Tomorrow. Training Wild Animals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
FIRE DESTROYS SIX
GLOBE RESIDENCES

Globe, Ariz.. May 29.-Six frame resi-
dences on Sycamore and East streets
were destroyed by fire which started
i'm the home of II. H. IcNelly. The
total loss is about $1,000. partly COW
cred by insurance The residences de-
StrOyed were Mrs H II lIcNally's, loss
$1,000 insurance $500. W. J. Young's.
loss $4,000. insurance $4,000 Frank
Wightman's. loss $500. no insurance.
policy having expired May I; 7 ".
CrandalIs, house occupied by B. F.. Van
Wageneu. loss $500. insurance on
house $1,000, A. J. Putnam's loss $4,000.
insurance $1,000 Frank Ewing's. house
occupied by Al Winters. loss $1,000. in
surance $500.
r. NJ Alum and Bill Keegan were
burned and bruised when the roof OF
the Young residence. on which they
were working. fell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
n Years Ago To day
.rnm The Herald This Date $500.


John T. Morley and his canvasslinS
force are now at work on new CITY
a permit was granted to the Fl Paso
Dairy company this morning $40 10 erect d
wooden COW shed to cost $1,000
Miss Alice Davis, daughter OF eAcoI-
lectOr Davis. has returned from east
Texas. where she has been attending
George NJ Sargent, general freight
and passenger agent of the santa te,
PrescOtt,& Phoenix road, has rendered
Z. c. HackIey viii give a free exhi-
bluOn Of moving pictures at the corner
OF FL PaSO and W est Overland streets
tonight 1t Will consist Of war scenes,
Chas. Rokahr. who left e. Paso some
time ago with the intention Of making
Kansas City his future home, writes 70
a friend in this city that he may be
expected back in El PasO by July l.
A deal mas been. contaminated al ia
rita on the May claim. owned by =.
%. smith, of Jarilla, and Dan Kelly
OF FL PasO. Tt sold for $4,000 and was
purchased by the Eddy brothers lt
gave Smith and Kelly q profit on their
Investment of a few hundred dollars
Last evening those in the vicinity OF
the new city hall were startled by q
loud noise as Of something falling. Al
ter investigation. 1t was found that
ScaIIold used by six or seven of the
Drlch masons at work on the east side
OF the building had fallen. There were
no serious results. with The exception
OF several bruised feet and ankles
Inc county commissioners court met
TINS morning with all officers present
On motion Of commissioner COurchesne
lhe plll OF William Hamilton for claims
Tor art removed from his land was al
IO"eq Tor the sum of S25- Tt was or
QereO that the poll tax Of c. GirOn be
IemlIIed The bill of school superiu-
lenCent Putnam for $500 was allowed
STAFFORD Campbell and Eugene Neff.
OF lne III PasO Tennis club. champions
OF Las Cruces. Santa FG and Las Vegas.
nave received a challenge from q. T.
-NeWlnan- IT, and Owen White for
game 70 decide the championship Of the
CITY Ihls challenge has been accept
eu ana the games viii be played Tues
DAY afternoon at the courts or the FL
LaS0 tennis club. on MaEOffin avenue.
As the hook and ladder truck was 90
ing past the Mills block on its way TO
the rogers fire Saturday evening. one
OF the horses struck q man who was
standing on the street knocking him to
proved 10 be George PiersOn. The team
@llacned TO the hose cart ran into the
WINDOW OF NeWman's bank. facing ore
Eon street. and Leon GemoetZ. assistant
foreman Of the hose cart. had his foot
crushed between the fender of the back
wheel and telegraph pole
Myar opera house was filled to over
LOWING last evening to witness the me
mortal services Of the G. A r., by En-
NETT crawford post No. 10 Shortly
before the services began, the G. A r
veterans leo Dy nudge EalTey. Cen Nal
low and post commander W T. Kitch-
ems. entered the building. followed by
a number OF Rough Riders. under
charge Of MAJ ". n Villas The fol-
lowing took part in the program Rev
W. H. Tuttle Mrs f. T. Bakers chorus.
Rev " O. Millicau, Rev J. 7. French.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

York and speak of the suburban service
in terms of the deepest feeling.
NOnkers has many residences built by
new-laid millionaires. and many price
less old Dutch mansions and colonial
houses. From Park hill the tired cap
italist can have the sight Of 10 miles
of Hudson river with his meals. while
Broadway runs through the center of the
city. and the automobile owner can 90
clear through New York without change
of streets.
YOnkers was the home of Samuel Til
den, and now contains Edwin a. Oliver,
New NOrk's most famous bachelor. It
has a library donated by the usual
party. five miles of factories on the
river front, large number of schools
for young ladeis concealed about its
hills. and several semi-modern business
buildings in its downtown section.
NOnkers is the largest town in the
country which does not support league
baseball team. More automobiles pass
through YOnkers daily than any other
city in the country. and every driver
ma-,s some feeling remark about the
downtown pavements.-Co Copyrighted bY
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
ESCAPED PRISONER Is
CAUGHT AT ALBUQUERQU
james r. Baker Tells Police How He
CraWled Through EentfIufor and
Escaped From Train in

albuquerque. n. NJ. May 29.-James
Arthur Baker, arrested at Kansas City
recently, and who escaped. at FIagstaff,
Ariz-, from sheriff Wilson. Of Riverside,
CAL and deputy, while being taken
back TO that city for trial on a CHARGE
of grand larceny and forgery. was cap
tured here by chief Of police Thomas
McAillen- Baker at first denied his
identity, but broke down and confessed
after he had made an attempt to es-
cape after reaching the city Jail. being
JhWarted BY newspaper reporter and
chief McMullen after a struggle, Baker
told Of his escape from drawing room
Of santa Fe train while the officers
slept He craWled through the ven
ulatOr in the ceiling OF the car and
rode on top of the Pullman TO the first
stop, where he jumped off and escaped.
with $40, which he had taken from a
pOcketbOOk belonging TO one of the Of
flcers, he bought a ticket east on the
next train He declared he was on his
way to a store to buy feminine gar
ments with which he disguised him
self when arrested.
Baker viii be held here pending the
arrival of the California sheriff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
GLOBE SIGHTS.
CAtchison Globe)

lAtchisOn GlObe.)
Variety also helps to make excuses
more plausible
Practice has a reputation Of making
perfect but IL cant prove it,
What has become of the o. f. WOm-
an who kept the tea kettle filled2
Neither is anything as important as
a freshman thinks a Greek letter is
Chickens always look more c0mely
I'm pictures than in pens
What has become Of the old-fash-
toned clerk who slept in the store?
tit is hard for the ordinary man
and impossible for the actor to hide
his egOtism-
Probably you always think your
conclusion is logical Most OF US are
like that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

lCnlcagO News
We often wonder If the church or
ganist has pipe dreams.
Hats and shoes are intended to serve
the ends of humanity.
The average man isn't swift enough
to exceed the speed limit.
Query-Was Lots wife the first
woman to earn her salt2
AS a work of art the old fashioned
country cured ham is hard to beat
In order that virtue may be its own
reward ii must be well advertised.
The plumber saves lot of money by
being able TO do his own repair work
Every girl owes 1t to herself, to be
good lOOking-but some girls are I'M
able TO pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
NEW PICTURE THEATER on FL.
PASO ST; OPEN AIR RESORT

The Eureka. q new picture theater
with q seating capacity of 500 people
opens saturday night on South Ell PasO
street Tt is one Of the largest in FL
PasO and is TO be q cent house. Tt
has unusually high ceilings and is nat
urally ventilated Tt has stamped steel
ceilings and the walls are tinted a gold
en- orange with dark walnut wainscOt-
ing. Tt is equipDed with large, com
forta BILE seats The operation room is
of block concrete. absolutely fireprOOf.
Two machines have been installed so
that the curtain viii never be blank.
Manager Locke spent $4,000 remodel
ing the place he SAYS. Tt has the largest
screen in the city. 2ON16 feet
WOrkmen are now busy preparing for
an open air picture theater at the cor
ner of San Antonio and Santa Fe
streets. The place is to be enclosed
with walls but viii have no roof. A
brick structure is now being built for
the operating room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
I0IRNAI. ENTRIEs.

ALopehd JOuIudLJ
To get job is not difficult. The
rub comes in holding it.
Were it not so hard to forget, Il
would be much easier to forgive.
Many a man who refuses TO take
chance gets sore because he never
wins.
If there is nothing in name. why
do people get so offended when called
some Of them2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
orAKER srFDITATIONs.

lpIllaQel pnla Record
A drop in the bucket is worth two In
the bucket shop.
Hubbubs-H0W do YOU manage to
keep your COOKE Subbubs-By trying
TO get rid Of her.
Don't lose sight Of the fact that many
e. deliberate truth carries more malice
than an innocent lie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
DETECTIVE Is ACQUITTED
OF ASSALLTING LABOR LEADER

Foster. a detective employed by the
National Erecters' association at the
time of the trial of the dynamite con-
spiraCy. was found not guilty OF as
saulting Frank " Ryan. president of
the international Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers association. here.
Foster was fined SIPS. however. on
charges of carrying concealed weapons
and drawing deadly weapons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
Building For the Future

I'll PASO entering upon age costly public buildings
and more important to avoid frivolous designs architectural
conceptions early years city,
the building though the immediate
be willing Buildings growing city
generations people
byanby buildings require great
keeping with their situations and to be profitable and comfortable that future
wTecng abandonment be thought of possible Modern
and costly buildings erected e PasO viii
general thing for so years. some OF them probably Tor century OF more
the Of present generation
being true
century,
arrangements go by
private improvement from this time on
tomorrow, simplicity
the highest orders whether classic renaissance or modem; second adaptation to
this climate this this this setting prevailing
and effect, atmosphere
copying proved acceptable localities
Disappointing lacking
carefully
One building
ground space costly
allowing
costing tens OF thousands Of dollars are built right on the property line whereas
four feet vide flowers would often
much more hOeke and metropolitan appearance Public buildings including
schools and churches are built on lots allowing Tor no Improvement IN future OF
the surrounding costly impossible y future
a prOhibtive
facilities
beauty being
allow Of all
built flush
CAS- Schools need large Fairgrounds and ADEQUATE parking of q trees and
character they crowded
buildings @ o the
$4,000 the United
general aspect stability penenc
genuine
generously, literally lavishy public and
improvements proportion expenditures
than those Of cities this das) have
unwisey
recognition richly
carefully closely,
thinking employed guides and had used
intelligence applying the wonderful and faith and free handed
pendtuIe that characterized FL Paso.
would
figure
parking gradual
residence with 30 AZ
place permanent beauty,
comfort
Of park acquisition o. improvement
bringing
Mexico It all clear without
antagonzng the
Of counsel the
effort We stable conditions
minor elsewhere States o S
Tays point
Of attendance
time the present Of officers directors expires
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
GEN. b. H. YOUNG Is REELECTED
BY CONEEDERATE VETERANS
Jacksonville, Fla, Is Selected for the
Next ReuniOn-Gen. Van Zandt
Commands Demnrfmemr

Chattanooga. Tenn May 29.-After
rejecting Gen. Bennett H. Young, OF
Louisville, Ky as commander in chief.
and rejecting his three departmental
commanders, the United Confederate
veterans chose Jacksonville, Fla, as
the next reunion city.
Departmental officers who viii serve
agaln under the command of Cen
Young are Lieut.. Gen. Theodore s
Garnal, of Norfolk. commander of the
army of northern Virginia. Lieut. Col.
George Harrison. of Opelika- Ala. COM
mauder of the army of Tennessee, and
Lieut. Cen X. ~ Van Zandt Of Fort
W orIn. Tex, commander OF the trans
Mississippi department
Inc general commander and COM
manders of the state divisions were
designated as representative Of the
United Confederate Veterans at the
centennial celebration of the signing
of the treaty Of Client
A resolution to appoint a committee
to cooperate with the c. A. r. in re-
cards TO the centennial celebration OF
the two organizations July 4 TO 10, was
cad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
ROSWELL MAN Is NAMED As
JUDGE OF NEW DISTRICT

Roswell, n NJ, May 29-Telephone
messages from governor W. c.. Nc
Donald. late this afternoon. state that
G. a. Richardson. of this city. has been
named an additional Judge for the fifth
judicial district ordered by the last
legislature Judge Richardson viii in
all probability accept
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

Rufus P. March returned Wednesday
from Silver City. y. NJ, where he has
been visiting for the past two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
Municipal Ice Works

YORK talking going business
~ president
including delivery heavy a
viii only
comparatively
states
product
viuc MI misery.
they al e from
fortunately highways working
distinction other explanation lies the
speaking
explanation greatest problems
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

weekly yet point
attendance membership by
time the present Of officers expires
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29

Of
position
Mexico
Of wrong
effort We
present
elsewhere States to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
A Private Matter
A short Story.

THE firm was swift & Smart and
dealt in antique furniture and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-29
Comforts For Travellers
New Novelties For Vacation Kits
Are introduced Each Year
by Manufacturers.
-Cv Frederic J. Hnskfu-
BY Frederic J. Hnsktn-

r WASHINGTON. d. c., May 2s.-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-01
GOV. CLARKE HAS
LONG OFFICE HOURS
Rush Of Callers and the Filling Of
Some Appointments Take Up
Executives Time

Des Moiues. Jan. 30.-Gov. Geo. W.
Clarke is convinced that the life Of the
chief executiy e Of Iowa is not that o.
a sinecure. He has adopted a policy of
seeing all who desire to confer with
him. This has :es,llted In a crowd in
his reception hall practically all Of
the time. The nine to five hours have
been abandoned and Iowa's governor
sometimes appears at the state house
soon after 1880 and remains until 6
o'clock and even later. His office
assistants have been compelled to
adapt themselves to his hours At
present part of the rush is caused
by legislators who desire to consult
the governor concerning proposed
legislation.
A large number of appointments
still remains to be made and num-
Der of callers are in the interest Of
different candidates.
Sometime before the end Of the
present Legislature he will name a
member Of the state board of control
to succeed Judge Clifford Robinson
and three members of the state board
of education. The men whose terms
expire July 1, 1913, are P. H. Hol-
brook Of Onawa. Chas. r. Brenton. Of
Dallas Center, and D. D. Murphy Of
Elkader
Brenton is a close personal friend ~
Governor Clarke and may be reap
pointed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-01

filed He said there were two essen
tials in this connection, the first being
that the man who signed must have
voted and secondly that he must be a
resident Of the city. The following
names were challenged and asked to
be not considered on the. above
grounds:
Alfred Marts, signed in Wisconsin.
Harry Watson, signed in Illinois.
Chas. Haslopp on petition; Harloff
on poll book.
Herman Muller on petition; Miller
on poll book.
l.. c. Ankele. moved to Des Moines
Thanksgiving, November %.
T Savage; never lived with L. l..
Lodwick.
Paul Heckart. Registry itself shows
he lived outside city limits.
Morris Rupe. Nonresident. If a resi-
dent he voted when his residence was
in the third ward.
c. G.. Carr-Signature not witnessed
by affiant, w. s. Wilson.
w. B. Nipple-Famhy lives at Fair
field and child attends school there.
He is here simply on business.
Nat P Knight-Moved to South
Omaha November Fl.
E. J. Reese-Moved to Laddsdale
Thanksgiving day.
Geo. Kidd-Moved to Mrs. Mer-
myers in March; returned December
21, married and took wife there. p
A Question of Reputation.
Mr.. Whitmore stated that the law
requires that each name on the petit
ton must be witnessed by reputable
person. He said the supreme courts
words on this point are ITO guard
against fraud and perjury and to min
imize the evil effects of the saloon"
"On the evidence shown" said the
attorney "it is the duty Of this court
to hold l.. A. Mongerson, ]. w. Kitto,
W. S. Wilson and J. H. Genochio as
not reputable persons. We will not
consider at length the other men
whom we called In question on this
point, although we do not concede
that they are reputable. but if the
court finds that the evidence against
is insufficient to declare
him not reputable, then all the others
ire to be given clean bills. The oppos-
ng counsel say that man must be
convicted Of criminal charge in or
Ter to decide his reputation. If that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-01
Consult M.
DR.. j. G. BOnham
Corner Green and Second Streets

Jaques the witness said that he based
ings with him. - s. .
The next witness introduced by tho
/ drys was Sam S. Styre who said he
was a brother Of Dan Styre and that
he had been acquainted with the gen.
eral reputation of Everett Humble for
the past sixty days and that he thought
it was good. The witness said on
cross examination that he read in the
newspapers of Humble's being arrest
ed in Des Moines and serving Jail
sentence. r... .+.r
M. F. Chisman, groceryman of
South Ottumwa, was introduced by the
drys and stated that he was acquainted
with the general reputation Of 8. r.
Fielder as to truth and veracity. Mr..
Chisman thought that Fielder bore
good reputation in the vicinity Of his
grocery store The witness on cross
examination said he had not heard
that Reed Fielder was discharged from
the Burlington freight depot. Mr..
Chisman stated that he never heard
Feeders reputation questioned, nor did
he ever speak with any one regard
ing it. ".., a. So
j. x. DySart, TOT elgnteen years IN
the clothing business. testified to be-
ing acquainted with Reed Fielder and
that he thought his moral character
as we'll as his general reputation for
truth and veracity was good. Mr.. Dy-
sart when cross examined stated that
he employed Fielder for two weeks
during 1912 as special policeman In
his clothing store on East Main street.
The witness stated that he based his
opinion on FEEDERS reputation and
character on his own personal dealings
with him. The witness said that he
never heard Fielder was discharged
from the Burlington freight depot.
Both sides rested their case at sos
o'clock, and court adjourned with tho
announcement that the arguments
would start Thursday morning at .
o'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-01
PIERCE HEAD OF =.
IOWA COMMITTEE
University Professor Selected az
Chairman Of Child Labor Body
. e by Secretary Olney.

Iowa City, Jan. 30.-Paul S. PIERCE.
professor of economics in the Univers-
itv of Iowa has been appointed chair
MAJ of the Iowa child labor commit
tee by Secretary Olney of New York
City. He will head a movement to
procure further safeguards for en-
ployed children in the state.
Prof PIERCE succeeds Prof I. A.
Loos, head of the economics depart
ment of the state university, who was
chairman of the committee when the
first child labor law in Iowa was Sc
cured. "'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-01
ROCK RAPIDS WANTS
NEW COURT HOUSE

Rock Rapids, Jan. 30.-The work OF
circulating the petition to be present
ed to the board of supervisors asking
for a special election for the purpose
of voting bonds to build new court
house, has been completed. Very few
refused to sign the paper and no
trouble was experienced in securing
the required number Of names. The
work was started by the members Of
the last grand jury, who found tho
old courthouse an unsafe place for
the records.