davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
Nutrition Disease
Affects the Blood
With Good Appetite, the Sufferer
Wastes Away.

A disease of nutrition which affects
the blood is Diabetes. It results in too
much sugar in the blood. Food does
not nourish, though the appetite be
good Wasting away and reduction in
weight result. Large quantities of
urine are passed. There is a sWeetish
odor from the skin which is sickening.
A drawn, pinched expression, are some
of the symptoms. A medicine which re-
Iieves attacks of Diabetes and restores
normal nutrition is Warmers Safe
Diabetes Remedy. With perfect nutri-
ton the blood is properly enriched and
strength and health return.
1T gives me pleasure to say that
when I was given up to die from
Diabetes, I was advised to try Warmers
Safe Diabetes Remedy. I continued tax
ing it until I became perfectly well"
From letter of Rev. Alvin H. Morton.
Sand Point, Idaho. All good druggists
sell Warmers Diabetes Safe Remedy
as well as all the other Well-known
Warner Remedies-the Kidney and
Liver Remedy. the Nervine, the Rheu-
matism Remedy, etc Write for free
sample Warmers Safe Remedies CO.
Dept S96, Rochester, n. Y.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
JUDGE
FOR NEW MEXICO
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
for an additional judge for the fifth
district, composed of the counties OF
Roosevelt. Chaves, Curry and EDDY
By Trujillo: Defining a lawful fence
for farms and gardens and providing
penalty for treSpaSslng.
Defining Adultery.
By TOombs: Defining the crime OF
adultery and providing penalties for
By Trujillo: Making it a misdemea-
nor to defraud a landlord out of rent.
By Hilton: Fixing the rate of ex-
cess fare that a railroad may demand
when passenger has no ticket.
The committee on judiciary reported
with amendments, house bill No. 2,
granting enlarged powers and duties
to probate judges, and house bill No.
10 defining the crime Of embezzlement
and providing penalties
Quitting Committee Rooms.
Representative Blanchard presented
a resolution protesting against the Oc-
cupancy of two house committee rooms
by the state insurance department and
the mounted police, and authorized the
sergeant at arms to clear the rooms
for the use of the committee Rep
resentatiYe Vargas moved the passage
Of the resolution, which was thereupOn
adopted.
The judiciary committee of the house
reported favorably On house bills two
and ten as amended by the committee
Bill No. Il passed the house unani-
mOusly, apprOpriating money for the
printing of this session Of the legisla-
ture. In the same bill No 26, transfer
ring certain funds to the salary fund
was passed.
Fort sumner County Bill.
The Fort Sumner county bill will be
to the house this week. There
is strong opposition to this bill. but
as the bill was offered by Manzanares,
who is the chairman of the committee
on counties, it will likely receive the
Of majority Of that COM
mittee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
BERINO CITIZENS GO WITH
WATER USERS TO DAN s


Berino. n. M, Jan. AIS. G. Gilgore
Chamberino, accompanied the directors
of the Water Users association on
their excursion to the dam.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bowie, Of FL Paso,
and Mrs. Bowie's father, from Chicago,
have been visiting Mrs Bowie's broth
er, J. c. AIcNary.
o. T. Rawlings, Of Dallas, Tex, and
Dr. Rawlings and children, from FL
PasO, motored up to Mesquite to spend
a day with their father, H c. Raw
Hngs.
r. l. Smith has been i'll for some
time with the grip.
MI and Mrs. Henry Snyman are VS.
iting Mr.. Snyman's brother IN Dona
Ana.
Miss Georgia Smith, Of FL Paso, IS
visiting at the Bosque Bell ranch.
L. Moore, of Las Cruces, has been
down buying beef stock for the Cru
ces market.
J D. Rawlings is building an addi-
ton to his store building at Mesquite
W A Mossman and George Dorsey
have been in Las Cruces for a few
days.
Miss HiIda Dreamer. Of Mesquite. has
returned from La Mesa, where she has
been visiting her mother.
Carl Price and J. c. MeNary were
visitors to FL PasO.
Four of Berino's young citizens de-
cided to go to Black range on
a hunting trip. Everything was well
planned and they started but were
Overtaken Monday morning at DOna
Ana by one of the irate fathers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21

Continued From Page II
to have my son. Louis Taylor, and my
grown daughter, who lives in Los An
geles, pay the expenses of keeping the
children in the Pasadena home. I prom
ised that / would return them two dol
lars for one just as soon as I got on
my feet.
Child Wife's Mother Dies.
Dec. &c my wife received a special
delivery letter from her sister. telling
her that their mother was i'll and beg
ging her to hurry back to Los Angeles.
The letter, looked upon as merely a
ruse to get the girl back to the coast
Since we have been in jail We have re-
ceiYed a telegram from my son stating
that her mother died, Dec. %, the day
the letter was written.
Since coming to Phoenix I have
been working for a real estate firm and
have cleared barely enough commits
sion to pay the expenses of the girl
and myself, without buying her any
more of the clothes she was constantly
demanding"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
DISPUTES TESTIMONY OF

The case of Benjamin CoItram against
9. +. Leary, wherein the plaintiff is
suing the defendant for $500 damages
incident to his arrest, went to trial
Monday afternoon before a jury in the
county court
In answer to the plaintiffs claims.
Leary stated that the plaintiff at the
time he was arrested was guilty of dis
turbing the peace, and in justification
of the arrest sets up the city ordinance
governing such cases. Leary said Col
tram was trying to withhold a dollar
from a Mexican, which led up to the
disturbance.
Monday afternoon. while I.eary was
on the witness stand, testifying in his
behalf, COltram rose and DISPUTED a
part Of his testimony Judge Ballard
Coldwen fined him SO for contempt of
court.
dered in the case Tuesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
JOY RIDERS TAKE AUTO;
RUNA WHEN OFFICER APPEARS

Automobile No. S53, belonging to H.
II. Bailey, who resides at S33 West
Missouri street, was taken by joy rid
ers Monday night about o'clock. The
machine was stopped several hours
later on Montana street, because the
lights were not burning. When the
automobile was halted four men who
were in it, the police reported, aban-
doned 1T and made their escape. The
gasoline in the tank was exhausted,
and the automobile was tOwed to the
police station, where 1t was claimed
Tuesday morning by Mr.. Bailey. There
was no damage done to the machine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21


record breaking crowd Witnessed
the remarkable act last night OF
Walter Frank, who is in FL PaSO for a
week and will APPEAR at the Hippo
drOme rink each night during the
week, at 8 p n. with a special matinee
on Saturday, when admission VIII be
only 10 cents
Mr. Frank, who is known as Dare
Devil Frank, is the most talked Of
man today in America performing sen
satiOnal featis on roller skates. His
coming to Ell PasO is an event OF the
greatest magnitude It IS safe to say
that every. person, large or small who
appreciates any sensational or Spectacu-
lar exhibition viii not fail to see this
exclusive perfOrmance-the man who
fiirts with death, and defes imitatOrs.
Dare Devil Frank first took London
by storm, playing at the Haymar<et
theater, in the worlds metropolis, for
a period of six consecutive weeks, and
is one Of the very highest priced acts
today performing on roller skates.
While being a most sensational and
pleasing performance, it is refined and
always appreciated by the ladies and
children
Remember all this week, beginning
Monday, Jan. goth, each night, with
matinee Saturday at p. m.
Admission, as usual 10 cents, skates
IS cents--AdyertiseI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
SAYS WRONG PROPERTY WAS
SEIZED; FILES DAMAGE SIIT

W H. Simmons, Joined by his wife
Mary Simmons, appears as plaintiff in
a. suit for damages in the sum of 1880
filed Monday against Paul Boykin
Domingo Montoya, and others. in the
4lst district court. The plaintiff alleges
in his petition that BOykin recovered A
judgment against him in the justice
court for S176.75, and the execution for
it was levied by constable Montova. or
through his deputy, H Mebus, on the
separate property of his wife. Before
the levying of the writ. the plaintiff
stated, he advised the officers that the
property was the separate estate of his
wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
ROUTE TO
PASS Ell PASO
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
community and we bespeak for him
liberal support from your city for this
project as it now stands
Remembering that We are not com
hitting our organization to this road
west of Santa Fe. for we have not the
authority to do that.
Our constitution is indefinite con-
corning the road west of Santa Fe and
this IS merely our opinion at headquar-
tiers that your road so far as we know
comes nearest complying with the re-
quirements of that constitution as TO
the road from Santa F'e to the Pacific.
Unless the states of Arizona. and New
Mexico take some action adverse to the
road as above outlined, we shall I'M
doubtedly adhere to this line.
With this explanation of our stand.
are you for US?
Frank A. Davis, Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.


SBLAIL PULLS TIE S4AlAANSs@
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" the Scotch
play that took New York by storm and
has been a success everywhere through
out the country since 1t took TO the
road, played to packed house at the
FL PasO theater Monday night mat
inee was, also given, but the attendance
was not SOrlarge-
The play appealed strongly to the
audience; it is so different from the
average play that it is restful, almost
like a vacation between strenuous
work days.
The story doesn't matter very much,
although there is a thread OF melodra-
matte structure weaving its way
through the piece. What really mat
ters is the Photographic presentation Of
manners and customs OF the Scot the
keen satire there is in the play Of the
Scottish habits Of thrift, and the IN
Outstanding Of the players as to the ma
ture OF the characters represented
Nothing in "Bunty Pulls the Strings"
seems planned; the people simply live
before the audience. Such usual words
as plot and climax" are inadequate.
'Bunty'' was amplified from a sketch
by Graham MoffaL who once was a "
ceum entertainer in England, but who,
driven to some new method OF gaining
his livelihood through the inrOausl upon
his business by the moving picture en-
tertainment, fashioned a sketch that
was so popular that he soon felt i'm
PEELED to expand the skit into q play.
That play was the present ''Bunty' and
so there Will be found in its crudities
in technique an expansion of detail, the
utilization of good, old fashioned melO-
dramatic situations and a smack Of
vaudeville repartee. But the character
ization and the quaint and typical hit
ting off Of Scotch thought and express
sion are elements OF such delightful
freshness and verify as to make amends
for the weaknesses of the play itself
The stage is not getting into a rut
when such plays as "Bunty' are pro-
duced.
The company engaged in this delight
ful little comedy is real Scotch Miss
charm, is playing the title role again.
She is as lovable as any author could
have hoped Bunty TO be. The charm Of
youth as well as the spirit Of the role
have entered so closely into her playing
that it is hard to imagine BUnty in Oth-
er hands. Miss Jean Burnett, who plays
her adversary, is a perfect antithesis.
She is exceptionally good in her telling
portrait Of the vindictive old maid,
Susie Simpson, bent on exposing the
elder before the kirk.
William LennOx'S part OF Weelum is
equally as amusing as when he first
presented the character. J. Nelson
Ramsay plays Tammas Bigger most &C
and Neil Mcneil is the funny
little Rab. Miss Carrie Lee StoyIe han
dies the role Of Eelen Dunlop delight
fully. Other parts are well taken by
Miss Lenore Phelps, W. Il. ROtherom,
Miss Clara Coleman and James B. En-
met.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21

Mention: Notice IS hereby given
that there has been seized in this col
lection district, for violation of the Gus
toms laws. one gray stallion, with Mex
lean brand. which will be sold in front
of the Custom House Ell Paso. Texas,
Anyone claiming the same is required
to appear within the time prescribed
by law Alfred L. Sharpe, Collector Of
Customs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
LEMONS MAY BE
PLACED ON FREE LIST
(Continued from page u

Continued from page u
spokesman, Eugene NJ. Travis, of New
York, called the California industry "a.
trust" that had abnormal profits" and
declared its was the beneficiary Of IN
due taxation on a household 'neceSSity .
Democratic leader Underwood favors
putting lemons on the free list, while
some members of the committee are
figuring on three-quarters of a cent a
pound as a fair compromise.
Mr. Powell urged that lemons remain
at ! = cents a pound duty, and oranges.
lines, grape fruit, shaddocks and po-
melOs at one cent He said there were
u lemons percapita consumed in this
country annually and that the present
tariff levy amounted to 81 or 4 cents
percapita tax
Want Reasonable Revenue.
What we want to do in arranging
this tariff" said Mr.. Underwood, lis to
get a reasonable amount of importa-
tons so that we may get a reasonable
amount Of revenue. It is so especially
in regard to oranges Reasonable rev.
enue is what we expect from the duty.
You must take that portion of compe-
tition. I expect my people in Birming-
ham, Ala, who make iron and steel, to
take reasonable competition. I also ex-
pect others to stand a reasonable com
petition.
I'VE are going to put on the free
list some real necessities of life The
tariff now looks like a mountain range
with high peaks and low valleys"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
WANTED-LOCAL TALENT.

FL Paso talent will have an inning
at the Crawford Friday night After
the performance of THE Crisis" the
real fun begins Cash prizes viii be
awarded, and manager Glass states that
from the present outlook it viii be
midnight before the last contestant
viii be reached, yet. there IS room for
others. .-AdYerEis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
DEMAND THAT MONEY
BE BROUGHT TO THEM
Fifty Carpenters Employed by Two
Local Building Firms Go Out
Becausa - - - - Ii :

Because they did not desire to come
to town for their pay every Saturday
afternoon, about so carpenters. en-
plOyed by Jolly & Ware and Perry Kirk
patrick went on strike Monday morn
ing. The men demanded that their pay
be carried to the different Jobs on
which they are working, before 1870
each Saturday afternoon. The employ
ers say this is impossible, and the men
are sti1 on strike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
CAUTInN. CRAWFnRn PArRnNs-

The crowds at the Crawford since
the Glass company opening have been
50 large and 50 many late corners have
been disappointed, that the Crawford
management urges patrons to make
sure in advance by securing the desired
seats at Ryan'S drugstore Phone res
erYat1onS are welcomed; call sos
Tonight the great double attraction.
THE Cutest Girl in Town" and Prof.
BurtOn's dog circus, VIII be given.
There is no raise nj pTices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
CONVICTED DYNAMITERs

CONVICTED DYNAMITERS
ARE RELEASED ON BOND
LeavenWorth. Kans., Jan. 21-William
E. Reddin, of Milwaukee, and ". Bert
Brown, and ". J. Mccain, Of Kansas
City, convicted in connection with the
dynamite conspiracy, were released
from the federal prison on bond shortly
after noon today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
THE WEATHER.

Fl Paso, Tuesday, Jan. q, 1913.
Forecasts.
Ell Paso and vicinity-Fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer Wednesday.
New Mexico-Tonight fair; colder N
southeast portion; Wednesday fair.
West Texas-Tonight fair; warmer in
north portion; Wednesday fair ano
warmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
Ar FHE HIPPODROaIE RINK.

The Lottery Man." January % and
"A. with matinee the oath, is one of the
real comedies. This is not a drama, but
is a rip roaring comedy from start to
finish and one of the very best shows
that viii play FL Paso this or any other
season for SL50 Because 1t is only
charging $3.50, you should not judge it
with some Of the melOdramas- 1t is
real comedy and show well worth at
tending. Do not miss this show, as
there is not another one coming any
ways like it It is funny, every act, and
with a capable cast
Mutt and Jeff is musical comedy
with big bunch of girls and dandy fun
for the big and little, old and young.
There is none superior. If you can't
stand to laugh, do not attend. The
prices are: Night, $3.50 to SOC It will
be here for two matineeS. January 25
and 26, and two nights The matinee
prices are Lower floor, 81; balcony,
so and rs cents. Don't forget this big
show, with a real dancing chorus and
beautiful wardrobe.
Walker Whiteside, in the Typhoon
will appear January p and Is, with
matinee on the 2Sth. This is the real
show of the season and one of the best
out this year W. L TOoley, of the
First National bank, said voluntarily
today that on his recent trip to New
York he saw over 80 shows, and Walker
Whiteside in The Typhoon," was the
best by far. What more evidence do
you want? You will have to hurry to
get seats for this big event. The matt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
MAYOR GAFNOR. OF NEW YORK.
ADVOCATES A CENTRAL RANE

New York, \. z, Jan. 21.-Eight hum
dred bankers heard Dr. George p. Vim
cent president of the University Of
Minnesota, declare at a banquet here
that the important truths were learned
from the Investigation of the Puto
committee.
First there is no money trust" DR..
Vincent said Second, even if there is
money trust it always must be in
no longer do we fear that we are not
IN the hands of the pious; and third
If there is a money trust we have ii
on the best authority''-here the speak
er faced George F. Baker, president of
the First National bank-"that it IS
absolute perfection"
mayor Gaynor. who spoke in favor
of a central bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
PRIZE gIAsoUERADE RAII.

There viii be a prize masquerade
ball Wednesday night at Ryan's Dane
ing Academy Special music will be
rendered Acknowledgement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
Local Data.
River

=. HEIGHT of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 1O.4 feet. No change in
last "a hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21

About one hundred rolls OF slightly
damaged guaranteed roofing at half
price. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
WOUNDED BY PATROIMAN;
DISAPPEARS WHEN SOUGHT

As the result of an attempted arrest
Monday night at 8 O'clock, Benito AIdaz,
chief of police under the Orozco admin
istration at Juarez, was wounded how
c. Valencia has an Overcoat that is cut
on the left side. According to the
police Valencia started to arrest the
expolice chief on a charge of being
drunk, and Aldaz drew a knife. Valen-
cha then, it was said. drew his pistol
and fired at his assailant-. The man
fell and the officer went to telephone
for the patrol wagon. When he re-
turned to the spot where the man had
fallen, Aldaz had disappeared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
"A - EHEPPODROlIE RINK.

nee prices are rs cents to 81; night. so
cents to S2-50.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
CHILDREN WHO ARE SleKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare OF their children, should never be vithouts
Dox OF Mother (lEsy's Sweet Powders for Children
Tor use throughout the season. Thev Break mn
Colds, Relieve Fevershness Constitution Teefhin5
Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles TTsed b7
MoI9ers Ior Y years THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL Sold by all Drug Stores CSC Do7t $500
any substitute. Sample mailed FREE Adore.
a. S. Olmsted, lie Roy, ny. -'4''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21

Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21

See Our Line of Dinner Sets.
Laurie Hardware Co, 500 Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
AND GIRL
WIFE IN PRISON

Continued From Page II
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-02

Late Addison Browne Notable Both as
Authority on Law and for Many
Other Things.

The career of the late Addison
Brown was sufficiently notable when
considered solely with respect to his
eminence as a judge. Tie was a rec
ognized authority on admiralty law,
and his written decisions in upward
of two thousand cases brought before
him in the district court during his
twenty years on the bench constitute
a remarkable memorial TO his judi
cial erudition and industry.
But he was not only a great judge.
He was equally great as a scientist.
1t used to be matter of wonder
that Oliver Wendell Holmes could
be as good a professor Of medicine as
he was poet. Yet here was a judge
who was equally learned as a bot
anist and in only less degree as au
astronomer. His observations on the
corona in the solar eclipse of 1878
were published by the Smithsonian
institution, and he was one Of the
authors Of Britton and Browns I'll
Illustrated Flora of the United States
and Canada" Judge Brown was,
moreover, one Of the founders and
directors of the New York botanical
garden.
Versatility of this order has grown
so rare in a profession that tends
more and more to specialism than
the conspicuous example in the case
of busy federal judge is all the
more deserving of notice. The saw
ing grace of a fad is understood. But
the study of science was something
more than a fad to the many-sided
jurist who mastered it as thoroughly
as he did the law.-New York
World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-02
GOOD ENOUGH REASON. /,
Incorporated,

Sir William Meredith, chief JUS
tice of Ontario, and Mr.. Hellmuth
are mutual fathers-in-law-the law
yer's daughter having welded the
son of the Knight. During rather
tedious argument on a case which
Sir William was hearing Mr.. He'll
muth was proceeding to elaborate on
certain point of law which be
thought had an important bearing on
the issue. But the chief justice
thought otherwise. He was impa-
tient. For while he listened to the
lawyers argument, then he leaned
back with an air of boredom, and
interrupted with: "Alr. Hellmuth, it
seems to me that this is not relevant.
What reason is there why l should
be compelled to listen to all this p !
Mr.. Hellmuth's mouth had just al
suspicion of smile around its COR
ners as he answered: Reason, myI
lord-why, $4,000 per year."