davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

be done to make the road better is sim
FOLLOWING Old Trails
The route shown in the map follows
the old trails of the Americans bound
for the Mexican domain OF California
kearny and DOniphan, famed as lead
ers in the seni-forunaI wars that led
to the annexation Of the southwest Dy
the United States For the reason OF
their historic association, the southern
trails have long held the interest OF
the route makers, who have been quick
to seize upon any features favorable TO
their scheme. But less visionary than
any of these, and more telling with the
substantial men who viii ultimately
form the new association is the fact
that the BOrderland route touches the
regions of greatest population in Ari-
iona. and naturally those Of the great
est physical wealth
Condition of Road.
As to the present condition Of the
route, il is in general very good From
FL PasO to the Arizona line, the road
is pretty fair, being the auto boule-
wards of the Pass City, Deming and
LOrdsburg- In Arizona the road Is IN
spots better and some places worse
than il is in New Mexico In the MAN,
however, the route is good The con-
ditiOn of the lap between Tucson and
Phoenix could scarcely be improved
without the installation of many cul-
verts across the washes, which cut the
road badly in places
Through the valley of the Salt the
road passes through its best and worst
stages Smooth as velvet in some
stretches. 1t invites dressed up travel,
and dusty or muddy as backWOOdz
trails at other points it fOrbids every
thing but farm wagons and weather
clad motorists West Of Phoenix the
road passes through several stages.
from graveled mountain roads to sandy
desert patches Dust IS an evil at some
points. In California the road is bad
on account of washes, dust, roughness
and other evils, although a great deal
of money has been and IS being -ex-
pended every month. The worst stretch
IS are short. and do not bother trans
continental parties. who are mostly all
equipped Cor rough work There are
now few places that try even a low
powered car Further along toward
San Diego the road merges into the
valley bOuIevards that follow clear to
its terminus in the Angel city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

stretches that are rough, but these are
to be repaired
The Known Entries
The known entries so far are:
International Auto Co, FL Paso,
Buick 16-
Ted Rouault," Las Cruces, VeIie
40" driven by Weightman of Albu-
qUerque-
Butler Auto Co, Albuquerque, Over
land 49," model Il; Red" Sperry,
driving.
Borderland Garage. Las Cruces. Over
land "45," model Il; Floyd Turney,
driving
W. J. Rand, Chalmers go Clarence
Rand, driving.
o. H Baum, Chalmers six"
R. H. Rinehart, National 40"
e. r. Pirtle, Douglas, two CadIllacs-
NJ. L NaqUin, Globe, Arizona, two
Velie "40's.''
The Velie agent at Roswell is also
talking of entering a car or two ana
Mr. Billiard promised the committee at
least three and perhaps five entries
from Phoenix for the race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

surrected and resurrected, until there
are now maps containing verita Bile net
works Of proposed routes"
Open the Year Round.
There is one fact about the Border
land route that absolutely cannot be
cited in connection with any other
route. And that is the -the-year-
round proposition. BY virtue of this
fact, the BOrderland route in its vari-
Gus phases and under different guild
ances has been much before the pub
lie, since routes became fashionable.
First as a link in an east to west
national highway, the BOrderland be-
came known to rOadmen 1t was in
turn the Rocky mountain passage way
for the routes to the sunset of a dozen
different associations, the national Old
Trails ocean to ocean highway assO-
citation, being the last This itself,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
Pedestrians to Blame For Most
Auto Accidents, This Man Says

~ ETROIT, Mich, July 26.-'We
will never be able to reduce the
H. number of street accidents from
automobiles, trolley cars and other We
hicIes-untiI we make and enforce
proper traffic regulations in cities"
says Walter z. Flanders. president and
general manager of the Maxwell Motor
company.
Il do not mean to refer to traffic
regulations of vehicles, we have plenty
of them such as they are. That is not
the solution Automobiles are increaS-
ing and will continue to increase
Traffic will increase. and street cross
ings become more and more dangerous.
The average business man covers three
times the ground in day that he USED
to in pre-mOtOring days SO there is
three times the traffic in our streets
despite the fact that the rapld-mOvinS
motor vehicles would naturally have
decreased the congestion were there
only one automobile to replace each
hOrse-drawn vehicle of former days
The remedy is in proper traffic
regulations for ENTHUSIASTICALLY
enforced. That they have such regula-
tions and do enforce them ragidly is
the reason why there is a smaller per-
centage of accidents If European
cities.
cot course we Americans think it
very funny that IN ParlS and Berlln,
for example. the pedestrian who gets
run over or knocked down by a We
hicIe is arrested, instead of the driver
of the vehicle. 1t isn't so ridiculous
after all In the first place, the driver
is arrested as often as the pedestrian
if the driver has been at fault. But
mostly it is the pedestrians fault. He
has been violating a well defined traf-
fic ordinance in the enforcement of
which he must play his part and con-
fri oh n
Originally. the traffic ordinances
Of Europe were based on the assump-
tion that the man on foot who i'm
peded traffic was an anarchist. All
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
. twenty-five or thirty cars will
surely start from FL Paso in the

~ TWENTY-FIVE or thirty cars will
surely start from FL Paso in the
l. race to the Phoenix fair next
October. This is an estimate gathered
from the actual entries already made,
though the rules are not even cut The
rules are now inthe hands Of George P
Billiard, representative of the Amer
lean Automobile association in Arizona,
and when the purses are raised by the
various Arizona towns, which will be
in a few days, he will send the rules
on to New York for approval of the
association. The blanks will be
printed and formal entries may be
made
The entry fee will be 500 per car
and if 25 cars are entered, this will
mean $500 added to the prize money,
or a total of $500 as FL Paso's con-
tribution- About $500 will be used by
the club as expense money and the
rest will 90 to the car owners If ii
Paso has $4,000, and it doubtless will
have that much to offer, the total
purse for the race will be at least
$500, as Bisbee, Douglas, Tucson and
other towns along the route will east
" raise $500 and Phoenix gives $1,000
Chairman R H Rinehart and secre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
Pass City Business College

teaches the best and easiest shorthand
and bookkeeping. Guarantee to have
you ready for a good position in much
less time than any other school Our
graduates hold best positions in Rail
road Offices and mercantile houses in Ell
PaSO- Positions secured. Day and
Night School MOrehOuse Blk. OREGON
& Texas SITS. Phone 5607.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
AUTO SALES PROVE
BUSINESS IS GOOD
without Much Effort One Big Ameri-
can Factory Receives Astonish-
ing Amount of Orders

Detroit. Mich, July 26.-That bust
ness in America is good and the coun-
try is prosperous is shown by the sales
of 1914 model cars, just out
Memories of the good old DAYS in the
automobile industry when the cars sold
themselves were revived the past week.
Before any sign of a dealers campaign
was IN evidence more than 1900 of the
new models of one factory were con-
tracted for 10y dealers
Our travelling sales force in all sec
tons Of the country are signing up
dealers at a great rate, and in each
case the dealer has doubled and
tripled the number of cars specified in
his last years contract" said a sales
manager.
The contracting of over 1900 cars in
one week and from four cities alone,
constitutes a new record for our com
pany."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
SOCIABILTTY RUN
TO BE MADE BY 100

Phoenix, Ariz., July 26.-More than
100 automobile owners and families
will journey from San Diego to Phoe-
nix on a sociability run starting on
October 81, and arriving in this city
on November 3, the opening day of the
annual state fair.
This was decided upon at luncheon
in San Diego given by attorney gen
eral G. P. Billiard and c. H. Akers. both
of this city. The editors of San Diego
papers and business men were guests.
At the luncheon the Phoenix men were
assured that the above number would
participate in the run
This run will start the day before
the beginning of the Los Angles-San
DiegO-PhOeniX road race, the latter to
end at the same time as the FL Paso-
Phoenix road race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

Four cars s1sn, doors ana ZuouIdings
bought for spot cash at bargain prices.
Lander Lumber CO.-Adyertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

@ F4@s @ @ MAX h: sss E R f Repaired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
MOTORCYCLE LEAP
Is LATEST SPORT

1t is Something Like Ski Jumping, But
is Not Considered Dangerous
by Those who Know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
DEMOCRATS GIVE ADVICE
TO CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS
Instructions Candidates and Others Urge Close Application
Platform Promises and Comparison of the Partys Rec
ord With That of the Republicans.

guard the ballot and the machinery
of election taken from the control OF
the party bosses and placed in the
hands of the people.
Corrupt practises at elections were
made the subject of severe penalties
and the expenditures and collection of
money by candidates was made the
subject of drastic regulation, thus
preventing the purchase of public
office through the corrupting of the
electorate.
Public utility laws were passed
bringing the control of the utility
corporations under control of the
State government. Under Republican
administrations, New Jersey was a
State VIGOROUSLY controlled by both
public and private corporations.
Under the Democratic administration
the state became celebrated as a
State which established one of tho
most thorough systems of govern
mental control in the United States.
Employers liability laws were
passed providing humane protection
to both the employee and his family,
having an influence both to safeguard
life and to make domestic conditions
comfortable.
Trust regulations from a condition
of license in the matter Of the In
corporation of private companies.
holding companies and monopolies, n
system of strict regulation both of
incorporation and corporation busi-
ness administration was adopted,
thus removing a stigma on tho fair
name of New Jersey which was for
merly known as the house of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
INDIGESTION, GAS
OR BAD STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin
ends all Stomach misery in
five minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick,
SO certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disordered
You will get happy relief In five min
utes, but what pleases you most Is
that it strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your favortte
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as ''Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases. no
belchfng. no quotations of undigested
food, your head clears and you feel
fine.
Go now, make the best investment
You ever made, by getting large f1f-
ty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. You realize in five
minutes how needless it is to suffer
from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

While not restricting candidates fol-
Office from expressing their views on
matters that may occur to them,
while on the stump" or in any
| sense arbitrarily directing or die
tatlng anything that might suggest
gag law, the campaign committee
of the Essex County Democratic
Committee, through its chairman.
Judge Charles F. Herr, has outlined
general policy TO be followed by
speakers. II is in the nature of adj
vice and recommendations.
To each candidate. for instance,
has been addressed the following:
Enclosed herewith please find
some material which may be OF as
sstance to you during the balance of
the campaign.
"A good deal of it was given out
by the speakers of the State Com
mittee. and we feel sure that much
of the material is worth your careful
reading.
Hoping that this will be of some
assistance to you, I am
The letter is signed. Charles T.
Herr, Chairman Campaign Commit
tee"
The general policy is outlined as
follows:
It is recommended that no personal
abuse or criticism be INDUCED in, that
no speaker assigned by this bureau
attack any person, or persons on any
question not a direct issue in the
campaign between any one of the
three parties.
The issue is the record of the Demo
cratic party compared with the record
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
WIND DOES DAMAGE
At -FOUR CORNERS
Political Banners Wrecked and
Lighting Service Crippled.
Windows Broken.

on the wings of forty flve-mile
an-hour gale, a sharp snap OF wintry
weather descended upon the city early
today
The storm was general along the
Atlantic coast. 1t caused seven
deaths and heavy property damage in
various sections. Traffic was crippled
in places; warships driven 10 harbor,
and many small craft IN nearby
waters were hard hit.
No serious damage WAS reported to
the local police, however.
The worst havoc, perhaps, was that
wrought at the -Four Corners" Tho
huge banners of Colby and Stokes
which have been iuttering gaily over
Broad and Market streets, were torn
from their moorings.
A number of windows were broken.
among them one IN the Stoutenburgh
building. In Plane street, and another
in the store of Ludwig Baumann ~
Co., 10 Market street. A sec
ton of q wooden fence ut Spring
field avenue and Howard street was
broken down. A number of signs
were torn from their fastenings,
Twice during the storm, once at
$50 and again at Il o'clock last
night, transformers in a manhole in
front of the Central railroad station
burnt out. The entire section along
Broad street, between Market and
William streets, was without light for
more than an hour. The second time
tho current failed It required only
twelve minutes to shift TO the emer-
gency cable.
The lowest temperature recorded at
the Central High School bureau was
. . TfHF mr. lnnl I -
mercury had climbed up only two
points, and at noon the temperature
was "a degrees.
The local forecast is: Fair tonight
and Wednesday; cooler tonight, with
frost; brisk westerly winds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
NEW BANK PLANS
MEET OPPOSITION
CONTINUED from First Page1

IL he sees fit, Will give out the de-
tails of exactly what assets are in
the bank"
To Send Out New Bank Notices.
Notices of the proposed plan of hav-
ing the new Mutual Bank of Rose
Vile take over the assets of the de-
funct Roseville Trust Company will
be sent out to the depositors tomor-
row, it is expected.
1t was generally rumored around
the bank today that prominent
bank of the downtown section of the
city was behind the new Mutual
Bank with Clifford T. Mac Evoy ac-
ting at its agent in the purchase of
stock in the new bank. 1T would be
q simple matter, it was claimed, to
take over the bank after few years
and the bank investing would have
a valuable piece of property at a
comparative low figure,
It was also stated on good author
ity that the plans of the incorpora-
tors of the new institution were to
compromise with the directors ana
take whatever cash that they could
agree upon, thus obliterating long and
tedious suits in the courts that
would take years to settle and much
money spent in court fees. 1t is gen.
orally understood that several Of the
prominent directors have agreed to
pay such an amount as they claimed
they could afford and were liable for
In exchange for immunity from suit.
MacEvoy said that temporary off,
cerss would probably be elected at a
nesting tomorrow and the final de-
tails arranged. He asserted that he
did not know who the officers would
be and that all he waa o~rtain of
was that he would himsel be one OF
the directorate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Former Hackensack Teacher
Loses Arm in Storm Rescue

MAIDEN. Mass. Oct. 2i.-Samuel
Peters, of Providence, r. T., was
Killed and John L. Hurley "a former
Bowdoin College football captain, will
probably lose his right arm as re-
suit Of contact with live wire torn
down by a storm last night
Peters, a member of the crew of
the steamer George t. Hawley, run,
ming between Providence and Sa.
vannah, Ga, was returning from a
visit to friends when he grabbed q
dangling wire. Using rubber shoe
as an insulator, Hurley tried to pull
the wire from Peterss grasp, but he
came in contact with the current and
was knocked unconscious.
Employees of the electric light COM
pany came to the rescue after Hur.
ley's father and several others hac
received shocks. The pulmotor re.
vived Hurley whose right arm was
severely burned. Hurley formerly
taught school in Hackensack, n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Effort to Non-Suit Case of
George M. Thorney Is Failure

Motion for non-suit in the case
of George NJ. Thorney. of 1879 Main
street, Belleville. who is suing the
Mum Livery Company for $1,000 al
legged damages for injuries received
when he was kicked by a horse
owned by the Mum company was
denied by Judge William p. Martin
In the Common Pleas Court today.
Following the denial of the motion
several witnesses were called by the
defense to show that the bay horse
Duke. who is alleged to have kicked
Thorney. would not kick anybody
unless the horse was beaten.
Thorney claims that while he was
delivering papers, driving a delivery
wagon for the Morning Star on May
?. 1911, in Pennington street, he was
kicked in the right leg. Several
pieces of bone from the leg of the
plaintiff formed part of the evidence.
Thorney's injuries caused him to re-
sort to crutches for some time after
the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
COMPARISON OF PLATFORMS ON IMPORTANT ISSUES
REPUBLICAN
"TCs

I'VE favor the revision of the
present election laws which will
simplify voting and reduce the
unnecessarily increased, expenses
of the present system and at the
same time strengthen the safe
guards surrounding an honest bal
lot. Thousands of our citizens
have been disfranchised by the
present complicated, cumbersome
and unsatisfactory election laws,
and we pledge the people of New
Jersey to correct the defects
therein.
I'VE favor a preferential system
of voting at primaries, which will
enable the voters in each party to
select candidates favored by a
majority of all the voters of such
party.
I'VE favor a shorter ballot by
the separation of municipal and
State elections"
CORPORATION LAWS.
I'VE favor the solution OF cor
poration problems which will re-
suit in the punishment of the
guilty without Furnishing the in
nocent, and we hold that policy
which drives legitimate business
enterprises from the State of New
Jersey is neither craftsmanship
nor reform; 1t is destruction. We
favor enactment of laws which
will attract industrial enterprises
to our State"
EXPENDITURES.
BY Legislation enacted during
the last session the Democratic
Legislature has decreased the in
come of the State and at the same
time increased the appropriations,
so that when those appropriations
shall have been expended there
will be a deficit of $4,000 in the
state treasury, and no provision
has been made for income from
any other sources TO make up this
deficiency. AS result of this
destructive policy of financing
there is eminent danger of a
direct State tax. This is one of
the glazing examples Of the utter
incapacity of the Democratic
party to conduct the affairs of the
State on a business like basis"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
SEPARATE CHURCH
FOR P. {. NEGROES
Continued from First Paseo

| Pittinger. of Raleigh. y. c, took
/ sharp exceptions.
THE white people and the negro
I people of the South said the min
/ orlty report. cannot be dealt with
+ by the church without a sharp and
positive separation and distinction
: between the two in worship and in
all corporate, ecclesiastical activities,
as we'll as in social life.
This separation is plain and I'M
mistakable in every Southern do
cese In some dioceses the colored
clergy and laity are positively eX-
cluded from any membership or par
tieipation I'm the diocesan conventions
or councils. In others the negroes
are allowed representation by small
delegation or by partial and occa-
sional participation in the diocesan
councils.
In some dioceses no distinction is
made in the constitutions and canons
between white and black. but even
in these the subtle and irresistible in
fluence of public feeling within and
without the church makes il prac
tically impossible for the colored
members of the church to have that
free and sympathetic participation in
the responsibilities and activities of
the diocese which they need.
Such being the situation. we feel
that something should be done by
the general convention to give the
colored members in the South
status and an opportunity which in
our Judgment they do not and can
not enjoy under our present methods
and organizations"
Under the auspices of the General
Board of Religious Education q mass
meeting was held last night in the
Cathedral of ST John the Divine.
Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester futile,
bishop of Missouri and presiding
bishop of the church, conducted the
services, and there were addresses
on the general topic, Religious Edu-
cation and the Church"
Right Rev. DIR. Charles H. Brent,
bishop of the missionary district of
the Philippine Islands, scathingly ar
raigned the public school system in
the United States with regard to re-
ligious training, and made an appeal
for the church's support of religious
communities.
The bishop said that the effort to
start the teaching of sex hygiene in
the schools was a recognition that
there is and has been in our public
schools and higher institutions of
learning a moral failure beyond a
degree that should be expected"
He, however. condemned the sci
enee of eugenics as generally taught,
and said that the church should be
cautious about allowing children to |
be taught by any men, no matter how
clever, on such SUBJECTS "These are |
things" said he, ito be taught by |
the parents, truths to be learned from |
the holy lips of a mother and in the |
sanctity of the home"
A dinner in honor of the Southern |
bishops, clergymen and lay delegates |
who are attending the convention |
was given last night by the Sewanee
Association of the University |
of the South.
Thomas F. Gailor, bishop of Ten |
nessee, was POSTMASTER. Speeches |
We're made by Bishop Woodstock, of |
Kentucky: Bishop Albert w. Nc
Knight, vice-chancellor-ele of the |
Hudson Stuck, who |
climbed Mt Mckinley; George Whar-
ton Pepper, of Philadelphia. and 9TH
ers