davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

with japanese lanterns Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The next meeting Of the Sew and So
club will be held at the home OF Mrs.
W D. Morgan next Tuesday afternoon
s B. PlingO has a position with the
Skinner & FOy company, at Central, n
NJ. near Santa Rita His family Will
remain here, where the children will
have school advantages
Mrs. J. Z. Doyle viii entertain the
Tuesday bridge club. at her home, in
North Las Cruces.
T. H Traylor. Of FL PasO, was here
on business yesterday.
W j. Kyle, manager Of the Myers
company, which purchased the ROuault
business here, has purchased new
auto.
Mrs. T R. H Smith. who has been
visiting her mother in Cleburne, Tex,
will arrive home Wednesday.
r. A Lambers has moved from the
HOsmer house. on Miranda avenue, to
a house on West Main street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Winters, who lived in the north
side, vacated by the Lambert family
Mr.. Winters is proprietor of the Ideal
nix. AriZ-. on a business trip.
William Johnston has gone to PhOe-
niv. Ariz.. on a business trip.
The dance given in the Elks' hall. on
Main street, this week was an enjoy
able affair. Punch was served through
out the evening and light refreshments
were served.
To Begin on Third story.
Joe Lowe. Of Las Cruces who has
charge Of the erection Of the meChan-
ical engineering building at State Col
lege, states that the work Of pouring
the third story of this building will
begin the first Of next week.
The new ROualt building, on Main
street is almost ready for the roof
The Meyers company expects to be
able to move into the room in the
building adjoining the State bank some
time next month.
A valuable pin lost on a Santa Fe
days ago was returned to her by the
conductor. 1t was found on the train
Mrs. r. A. Lambers is enjoying a
at a distant town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. II. Llewellyn and
son. Frank, and Frank ClingO, jr.. went
to Selden last evening 70 ra few days
Mrs. r. T. Rife has gone to Los An
geles. Calf. to spend the summer.
Mrs. r. P Porter and children ar
rived home last evening from a three
months visit in st. Louis.
Joseph Metinger & Son, of Las Cruces.
have transferred some of their men to
ChamberinO. where they are erecting a
school building.
Misses Iva Engleright and Edith
Burke. OF Miranda avenue. were guests
at lupcheOn given by Mrs. Alice p.
Fulghum at her home, in College Row,
Alesilla Park
Mrs. Merriwether. who has been quite
III, IS recovering slowly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

sion locating the GAMING Real from
Las Cruces to the Texas state line by
the most direct route, via Mesilla
Park, Mesquite, BerinO and Anthony,
was a matter beyond their control; that
no opportunity had been given to other
localities to express their views %
the board, and that without such hear
ing il would be unfair to the inter
ests Of the county as a whole to urge
a reversal of the state highway com
missions action. He also pointed out
the great need. in the discussion Of
the highway interests Of DOna Ana
county, Of bearing in mind the interests
Of the county as whole, and not OF
any one locality.
Arguments Well Presented.
The arguments for the Canine Real
being located on the west side were
ably presented by Joseph F. Bennett,
secretary Of the West Side Improve
ment association, and p. II. Bailey, its
president. After a lengthy but very
good natured discussion, resolutions
We're adopted by the meeting, asking
that the state highway commission re
consider its decision as 90 the route o.
the Canine Real in DOna Ana county
south of Mesquite and afford a hear
ing to all interests concerned as 10
the location Of the Canine Real
copy Of the resolutions was ordered
forwarded at once to the state high
way commission at Santa Fe.
Road BOARD Visits FL PasO.
". S Gillian, Francis Z. Lester and
Pearl II. Bailey, the members Of the
DOna Ana county road board, accom-
panied by the county road engineer
J. D. MeriWether, left Saturday morn
ing for FL PasO to spend the day with
judge Eylar and the commissioner
court Of FL PasO county, in going over
the road building work in the vicinity
of Fabens. The DOna Ana county road
board is following the policy Of con-
ferring as much as possible with the
road builders Of FL PasO county, be
neving that by policy Of comparing
notes. both organizations can benefit
and achieve economy and effectiveness
in the road building now going on
and shortly to be undertaken
High Water Expected.
Word has been received here that
flood is coming down the Rio Grande
tOtaling $500 cubic feet per second
This will be the largest Hood OF the
season thus far.
The WOmen's Improvement assOcia-
ton Will give an AT Home in the
Elks' hall on Friday afternoon of next
week, at 2:30. A large number OF in
vitatiOns have been sent out
Gives Party to Young People.
Mr.. and Mrs George FTenger enter
tanned a number of young people at
their home, near town last night. The
following were the guests: Misses
Tessie ROualt, Blanche Cox. Marion
Lemon Catherine Lehman. Katie May
Frances Bevens, ulene I
Eleanor Lyon, Anna Belle
Lane, Dora Hawley, Elizabeth Quesen-
berry, Helen Hoagland, Laura FrenEer. /
Messrs. MI Lane, Totter Lehman. Ed
win Holt. Robert Bevens. Robert Rob I
erts, Jesse Isaacs, Fred and Joseph /
berry. Vivian Davis, Wilson /
Wade. Harry MCCamiC Raymond Fren- I
ger. Mitchell Major. Mr. and Mrs. H (
IT. Hague, Theodore Lester, and Frank (
Frenger-
Dancing in and out doors was the /
amusement The lawn was decorated D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

at small wages With Syllable Short
hand we can prepare you for a good
paying position in six or eight weeks
day study, or four months night study.
Our graduates most successful Now
holding fine positions in FL PasO. sum
mer rates Cool rooms with fans PASS
CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE, F. G.. stiles,
PrOpr., MOrehouse Bldg, Cor. Oregon &
texas SIS. phone 560L--Adverusem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
CRUCES RAISES AN
ADVERTISING FUND
Committee Secures Pledges
For $4,000 nd as Much
More Is Promised.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, June IA com
mittee soliciting subscriptions for an
advertising campaign on Friday, after
seven hours work, secured $4,000
pledges. It is said $4,000 more viii be
given by the Water Users association,
and al viii be spent under the direc-
ton Of the Water Users association.
who viii cooperate with E c. Blan-
chard, statistician for the United States
reclamation service, and with the A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

T. & S. F. railway. which has interest
in the development Of th5 valley.
Want Road on West Side.
A big delegation of some 90 OF 25
prominent citizens Of the West Side
improvement association came up to
Las Cruces yesterday to take the DOna
Ana county road board by storm. These
enthusiastic road boosters are extreme
" anxious TO have the Canine Real, the
main state highway through DOna Ana
county, run from Mesquite to CanutiIlo.
Texas, by way of the west side valley,
ana the purpose Of this delegation was
TO induce the county road board 20
further the interests Of this plan. The
delegation was headed by p. II. Bailey,
president and Joseph +. Bennett. sec
rotary, of the West Side Improvement
association, and included such enthusi-
astic west side road boosters as n. J
Garrett, Capt Van Gass, H R Hannum,
H. Harlan, B. J, ViljOen. J. POrcher Jr-,
and a number Of others. The meeting
was held in the court house at Las
Cruces
Cannot Change Road.
Francis Z. Lester. on behalf Of the
DOna Ana county road board, explained
TO the delegation that the decision
reached by the state highway COMMITS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
RAILROAD PREPARES
FOR RISE IN RIVER

BerinO, n NJ, June 1.-THE Santa
Fe railroad has had. work trains haul
ing rock to- various points along the
river for the past week. to prepare for
an expected rise in the river.
me alfalfa fields are receiving their
second irrigation. Some are so far ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
ALBUQUERQUE WATER co.
Is SUED To TEST RATES
City Attorney Lewis Institutes Action
on Behalf of Louis A. McRne. For
NOR MANAGER NJ Gornn~urFn-


Albuquerque, n NJ. June 14-Suit was
fled before justice Of the peace George
r. Craig yesterday by city attorney
John c. Lewis against the Albuquerque
Water supply company. with Louis A.
McRae as plaintiff asking Judgment
for SO and costs.
This is one Of the suits being brought
by Mr. Lewis in accordance with a resO-
luton passed by the city council some
time ago to test the legality of certain
charges made by the water company.
and is the fourth Of these suits The
last action is for the purpose of deter
mining the right OF the water com
pany to charge the graduated rates to
all consumers, rather than the mini
mum rate for the total amount Of
water used
Under the present rule of the water
company. a charge of 50 cents is made
for the first 5000 gallons. so cents for
the next 1900. and so on up the scale
The contention of the city attorney is
that the rate for the total amount
should be charged and this is the Ques-
ton involved in the case filed yester-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

To Cure Sore and Tender Feet
Apply the wonderful. old reliable DIR
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL. 25c.. soc. 0.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
RIVER IS RECEDING RAPIDLY
AFTER CREST PASSES
Three-FoOt Wave Sweeps Along RIO
Grnnde Mt Night. Leaving Only
Traces Along Banzss Stream
.HEm EIrn-n

AIbuquerque, r. NJ, june 14--Ths
three-fOOt rise the local river observer
had been warned to expect by the Den
yer river officials. passed Albuquerque
Yesterday morning, but BY o'clock in
the morning the river had receded
nearly a foot That the crest Of the
rise had been more than three feet
high was evident along the banks, but
the gage showed at 6 o'clock that the
stream was only two and one-half feet
higher than il was at the same time
Wednesday morning. 1t continued to
drop last night. No damage was
caused by the wave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14


Gus condition sometimes but there IS
much more prospect Of relief. since
there is no organic disease behind II
The blood is thin for want OF proper
assimilation Of food The digestion
may be poor In these cases Peruna
IS a very excellent remedy
Read what Mrs. Randall says:
Il have been a sufferer from
Brights disease nearly six years; also
chronic Catarrh for a much longer time
One doctor said there was no help for
me.
Then I wrote the Peruna Medical
Department My body was badly
bloated and my feet were so swollen
and sore I could not get my shoes
on Now the swelling is gone. and /
can wear my shoes with comfort all
the time At the time I first wrote
them, when I stepped on my feet lt
felt as if there were pins piercing the
instep of them I suffered excruciat-
ing pain and ache in my back and
limbs Since taking Peruna and Man
alin I have been greatly benefited
I shall not cease to recommend Pc
runa whenever I have an opportunity
People who object to liquid medicines
can now obtain Peruna Tablets.-AC-
vertisemenr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
VIII Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low Shirts

The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. arouses the liver. drives out Ma
laria and builds up the system. A sure
Appetizer and aid to digestion. Soc
Advertisements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

Glenn. and her brother. p. IL Bail5 ~
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey lAoIOIS- ~ ia
Paso Thursday morning --.,,--,.7
Miss dorothy Bennett has reIlInSL
from a two weeks 'lsiL al
Park and Las Cruces ,r.z511,
Mrs NTaude MandelL or HesIIIt
Park. has been visiting heF Iela1l'19
the Casads and BENEFITS
Ia MESA PARTY HAS AN
OUTING AT VAN PAIIEN- =
Ia Mesa. n n, June IA 1G-eo
party OF campers left TO-DAY Tor an
Patterns Those who left were 4-es
danes Hyland and W y. 81 a., y
Misses Ruth, Grace ana S7 90 u - NJ
land. Anita Mead and EllzaDeLn Ne
Na7-,- NTaesrs NJ D. NIcNary. H. H ny
land. Harlow Hyland ana WlIlldLH --0
Miss Erna. Reese will leave Sunday
for Ventura. Cal -s -s+o- ,
Eugene ViljOen has returned dLteE q
Il months absence spent arms INC
coast of California -.--...- g.
Miss Hazel Craemer, Of mesquite, Is
visiting Mrs F. II. White
Mrs Burt futile, Of FL Paso' was
visitor here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Wlluams nduS d
business trip to FL Paso- --.-
Mrs. Abba Linn was Las cruces
visitor this week.
". F. Heron has a position IN FL
PasO.
Mrs. H H. Huffman and daughters
have gone to Philadelphla 10 Nlsll -"l9
Huffman's mother.
A. 2. Williams has bought nearly az
Of the first cutting of alfalfa arouhu
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14

PHONE L FOR TAXI OR AUTO.-Ad-
VertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
We Are Ready to Supply You With
Everything Needed in
White Hose

Anticipating large demand for white hosiery We placed IN
usually heavy orders and have complete
all grades We mention
White cotton hose weight good quality priced per
pair 25c-
White silk Isle and plain Isle hose weight superior
quality; priced 35c per pair pair for Sl.OO.
Finest quality white silk Isle hose auze weight with double
soles, heels and toes; priced, per pair, SOC.
White silk and silk boot hose; splendid value per pair
McCalum kayser CObweb Phoenix Feur-deLis white
silk hose; priced, per pair, SIOO and $50.
McCalIum hand embroidered white silk hose priced pair 8 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
BADLY BLOATED
! Could Not Get My Shoes on, Ny
Feet and Legs we're so Swollen.

Dropsy is
z S u a uy caused
by organic dis
ease 1t may be
the h e art or
liver, or kidneys.
S o N e times the
lungs. But there
is a form OF
drOpsy that is
caused by thin
blood T h e
serum Of the
blood e u d e S
into the tissues
causing drOpsy
So aHa- ~-.H-n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-14
GLVes - ID I0unE PeolIe.

amusement The lawn was decorated
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
Shortage of Ore Cars.

Supt. John D. Wanvig, Jr., of the Three-R mine, has found it necessary to wire Supt. Dwyer, of the Southern Pacific. regarding the congested con- dtion of the ore platform at Bloxton. Mr. Wanvig says the platform is that crowded with ore that it is impossible for teams to carry their loads there for dumping. Mr. Dwyer is asked to arrange to have more cars in which to load ore sent there, as the extra force at the ThreeR is gettieg out the met al faster than the railroad company can handle it. Shi hipments up to the present time. since N. l.. Amster, the Boston capitalist, took hold of the property, have been approximately 5000 tons of high grade ore, requir- ing for same 530 cars. Mir. Amster as. sumed charge in 1912. With bins and drifts full and platform so crowded with ore from the Three-R that teams cannot unload upon it. is ample evi- dence that the precious metal is still plentiful at this property and that it will continue as the principal producer of this part of the state.-Santa Cruz PatagOnian.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
Michigan Utah

Resumption of work with view to making the correction between the old Coalition ground on the Big Cot tonwood side and the City Rocks work ings on the Alta side was started re- gently by the Michigan. Utah Mining cOmpany.
 This is one of the most important pieces of work eyer undertaken by the company, and vlth its completion in the next three or four weeks, the com pany will be ln better position to mine protitably and on more exten- i've scale tn n ever efore.
 The vertical distance between the main levels of these two merged lines is 3l2 feet. Of this distance the raise has been completed l55 feet, leaving l57 feet of new raising to be done.
 One of the company officials say that the way the work is progressing he expects to have the connection made in three weeks. This will connect the old Solitude tunnel of the Coalition level of the City Rocks.
 It will mean that the rich veins opened in several levels of the Big Cottonwood side may be reached with ease, and the ore hoisted to the upper level with one lift and sent down to market over the five-mile tramway on the Alta side.
 The ninth and tenth levels of the Coalition ground are said to show a lot of first-class ore. Last year some of Solitude tunnel ore was sent down Big Cottonwood by team, but with the aid of the tramway down to Tanners Flat, and the new railroad which next week will be completed up to within three miles on Tanners, the Michga Utah ores may be handled more cheap. ly.-Boston Commercial.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22

production of loo tons daily for long period with ease. Shattuck could save the cost in transportation to Fl Paso and the profit accruing to the shelter there by treating this ore at home. Erection of a suitable 100 .on smeher would not entail cost that would at this time bother the company in the least, with Its better than million dollars on hand. It would not need to curtail plans for in- creased dividend payments even. Operation of the plant would have it's benefit on the copper account side of the house, too, for the increased revenues from the lead ore would simply mean that much more knocked from the copper costs -Bisbee Re-
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
A Night of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than that of mother looking on her child choking and gasping for breath dur ing an attack of croup, and nothing in the house to relieve it. Many mothers have passed nights of terror in this situation. A little forethought will enable you to avoid all this. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
Shattuck Lead Stack.

The possibility of the Shattuck cree, ting lead stack in the district to treat few hundred tons of it's lead silver ores daily has been greeted with enthusiasm by eastern stock holders The lead silver ore body has been opened abundantly to assure a
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-22
Tonight.

Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid or bilious and constipated, take dose of Cham berlaiu Tablets and you will feel all right tomorrow. For sale by all dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

the Philadelphia pitchers. The Quak.
erS are bound To slump, but I do not
know how far that slump will go. At
least our chance to return home from
this trip in first place is gone now.
THE Cubs do not look to me like
any more Of pennant posi-
bility now than they did when they
were In New York on their first trip
East. They are weak in the pitchers
box. The rest of the team is fine, but
| cannot figure any club with the
pitchers possessed by the Cubs as n
pennant winner IN the National
League this year, when there are such
STATS as the Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and New York corps.
The Pirates have surprised me.
Just when II looked as If they were
going To slide into their true gait and
begin climbing, they dropped the Sc
ries to the Quakers. ! cannot under
stand why that club does not get 90
ing consistently, because the material
Is certainly there, both in the field
and the pitchers box. | suppose
Clarke's team will just about hit It's
stride against us this week.
THE rest Of the clubs in the Ma
1 tional League with the possible
exception Of Brooklyn. are clearly out
Of the going The Superbas have a
very outside chance, but it does not
look good with their pitchers moving
as badly as they are at present.
Brooklyn has not the robustness IA
withstand the rigors Of a hard cam.
paign. to my mind. The team is good
for only a short squirt. IL was some
fancy pitching which put IL up with
the leaders for a time. / had figured
Philadelphia 10 fade I'm the same way
/ but these boys seem To be trying "a
/ show me up by sticking. / still adj
here to my notion that PittSburg will
/ begin To climb shortly. and the race
will narrow down TO battle between
/ the Pirates and Giants In September
| Pittshurg has always been better
road club than when II is playing OF
/ the home grounds. Perhaps that may
partially explain its present showing.
I Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News.
paper syndicate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
BRADY PITCHES
TODAY; HOWELL
MAY FACE HIM
By Joe Agler.

"HATTANOOGA. TENN. June ~.
king Brady will twiri to-
days game with Dunn receiv-
ing his slsnts Kid Elberfeld VIII
probably use his new college pitcher,
Howell. or maybe Sommers, his star
southpaw.
The Crackers opened their series
here with a winner Grimes the
twirler who won eleven straight
games in the Central Association,
made his debut against US and, as
usual. we got 20 him in the fifth aft
OF the fans thought the Lookout9 had
the contest sewed up. We kept on
going after We once started and could
not be stopped till We had five runs
across the plate.
Joe Councilman tWirled the kind
OF ball that will win many bal.
game The runs scored against him
were made on errors He VIII save
many "A game on the right side of the
ledger with the Crackers hitting be
hind him.
Joe Dunn caught a grand game.
and his two ply smash broke up the
contest after yours truly singled with
the bases full Wauop Smith got an
other triple. hitting It far over FL
ston's head in right field, and scored
on BiSland's fly.
WeIchonce broke his favorite bat IN
the contest, but Is not q bit supersti-
tious and viii be out to-day hitting
just as hard as I'm previous games.
Coyle is out Of the game with a bad
wrist He was hit by a ball in the
Nashville series. which cripples the
Kids inf1eld somewhat Williams Is
not the hitter that Coyle is
We should take at least two out OF
three Of these contests. With King
pitching as he can and with the
Crackers hitting that ball as We
should. we ought 20 take an easy
game
The Lookouts are drawing fairly
well The crowds are coming out TO
witness the games and they certainly
are loyal fans and good rooters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Alexander. the pniiiies' star twirler,
went against the Cardinals yesterday
and added another game to his win
column.
Joe Jackson. of the Maps made a
homer yesteTday-the only score &C
quired by his team.
The Cubs jumped on Nap Rucker, the
star portside finger for the Dodgers,
yesterday, pounded out thirteen hits and
scored six runs. which was more than
sufficient TO defeat the slumping Brook
lynites
The best Ty Cobb could get off the
delivery OF Schulze, the Yankee twirler
was double out Of four times up.
A triple play executed by Shortstop
Meanwhile ana First Baseman Meyers,
Of the Braves, stopped batting rally
on the part Of the Reds. and enabled
the Bostonians TO grab a TO 3 victory.
MidHfrs hit in the ninth that sent
Caldwell across. the plate won the game
for the Yankees from the Tigers,
Manager Birmingham. Of the Neps. in
DENYING that Pitcher Nean Gregg and
Outfelder Jack Graney had fist fight
after Wednesdays game. explained the
battered countenances Of the two by
that Graney was injured in batting prac-
tice.
Rumor has IL that a deal is under way
by which Nap Rucker, the star pitcher
OF the Dodgers, viii go TO the Cubs In
exchange for Roger Bresnahan, the
catcher, who is drawing a huge salary
from the Cub Golfers for warming the
bench. Archer is doing most Of the
catching for the Cubs.
Ty Cobb, Of the Tigers, and Joe Jack
son. Of the Maps, are engaged in a see
saw battle for the batting leadership Of
| the American League Both are hitting
around $50 and they are taking turns
in leading
| The Athletics outran, outfielded and
outbarted the Maps yesterday in the first
OF their four game series, and annexed
an easy TO 1 victory.
| Falkenberg, the human hatpin." who
esssyed the twirling duties for the
Maps yesterday was bOmbarded from
the slab in the eighth inning suffering
his second defeat Of the season.
The Giants went to bat in the eighth
inning OF their game with the Pirates
two runs to the bad and promptly har-
vested three tallies as the result Of
few hits which additional runs won the
game.