davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

Roasting ears are now ready for
market at san Benito, Texas. Ship
ments or string beans and squash in
car lots have started. There are 1900
acres in string beans planted at this
point and they have been bringing the
growers good prices this season. The
acreage in cantalOupes is larger than
last year and the fruit promises to be
fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

prosecute persons during -CIeveIand's
administration for the unlawful
cutting of timber on the pub
lie domains. This appointment
was continued under the 1Ic-Kin-
ley administration. He has been
president of the New Mexico Bar asso-
citation Is a member Of the board of
regents Of the Agricultural college OF
New Mexico and chairman of the Dem
Ocratic state committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
.DEMING STEAM
LAUNDRY BURNS
Building Destroyed in %
Minutes by Fire, Fol
lowing Explosion.

The Deming office Of The FL Paso
Herald is II the Chamber Of Com
merce. Roy Bedichek is correspond
ent- The Herald's distributor in
Deming is the Leffler & Field Cigar
and News Store. The Herald viii be
delivered TO all parts Of the city. the
same night Of publication. at 60 cents
per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
the T1l PasO Herald is 25 cents It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each isSp~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
COTTON ERnnrcrLnN LNcREAsEn.

For calling and receptions, ride in.
the $4,000 limousine Of LOngwelIs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

I ] ~ LLgLLL4-
Deming. n. ". May 2S.-The Deming
steam laundry. owned by John Steine-
man. caught fire as the result OF an
explosion OF gasoline Tuesday after
{ noon at $50 and burned to the ground
The building and machinery were
worth about SI0,0Oe. Steineman had
but $500 insurance When the gaso-
line exploded, Nestor Chaves was seri-
/ oulsy burned about the face and shOul-
| ders. The whole building was Quilted
within 20 minutes after the fire started
Teachers Leave.
Miss Gertrude Hanes, who has been
! teaching the past year in the Deming
high school, has left for GAINESVILLE, O.,
her home Miss Freda Scott, another
Z of the Deming teachers will leave sun
l day for LOEanspOrt. Ind, where she
will spend the SUMMER Miss Julia
! Iverson has given up her work in the
/ Deming schools and has a position in
! Salem. ore. Miss Martha Eide is tax
/ ing the summer course at the Silver
[ City normal, as are also Pansy Young
and Margaret GOebel Miss Stahlman,
I the domestic science teacher, is spend
| ing the summer in Hutchinson, Kan.
/ Julia Porter leaves Sunday for her
! home in Virginia, where she viii spend
/ the summer Lillian Larson leaves in a
I few days for California to spend her
| vacation.
Buy Farms Near Deming.
| John ~ Slusser has purchased 100
] acres of land from the Alfalfa Farms
| company and will move here with his
I eight sons in the near future. He is
Z from Putnam county, o. Thad "
! Graves. Of Boone county, Ill. but who
| has been recently farming land in Min
I nesOta, also purchased land from the
! same company TO the amount Of so
acres Henry D. Rebuck. a farmer of
{ INa-Ts-
! the company's land, as did also Geo. G.
! Myers, also of Ogle county. Grant
/ Armstrong, Of Pontiac. FL. who accom-
I panied C. F. Miesse here in April and
! purchased land returned with Mr.
! Aiesse on this trip and selected 40
/ acres for his brother, a W. Armstrong.
/ both Of Livingston county, Ill Mr.
/ Armstrong also selected 40 acres for
( JOS G. Slagel. or Livingston county, III.
{ The construction work on the tract is
/ progressing very rapidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

Day in The Fl PasO Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
Trip to the Moon
Reasons Why 1t Cannot Be Made by
AerOpIane, but Might Be Made
With Inter-AtOmic Energy.
by Garrett p. Servfss.--
by Garrett r SerViss'

" 7 THIN a few weeks past I have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

-e was district special attorney to
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
THE NEW CENTRAL.

Mammoth, magnificent and a mas. terpiece interpreted by star cast run with special music and showing some of the mos. stupandous stage settings in the history of motion pho tosraphy, such, in brief, is the story of The Bohemian Girl the pret- tiest and most complete three-reel feature he New Central has ever shown. which comes to this house Monday for the first time in Hot Springs This is a production on which thousands of dollars have been expended. It was taken amid the romantic scene of old chateaus where the story of the Bohemian girl was written. The music of this opera has long been considered one of the features of the music and operatic world and whan the three reels are run Monday the score will be played. Another feature about this produc- ton. aside from the pretty scenery and magnificent c0Stuming consistent with the production, is the fact that not a pont of interest in the story
 is lost in the film. It is a feature in every sense of the word. Don't for get either, that the usual big Satur- day program is on at the New Cen tral thea ar today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
DID CHILD WAKE UP
 CROSS OR FEVERISH?
LOOK, MOTHERl IF TONGUE IS COATED GIVE "CALlF ORNlA"
 SYRUP OF FIGS.

Mother, Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish See if tongue is coated this is a sure sign it's little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once.
 When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold breath bad thrOae sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given.
 Nothing equals California Syrup of Figs" for chidrens ills; give d teaspoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste. sour bile and fer menting food which is clogged in ,he bowels passes out of the system, and you have d we'll and playful child again All children love this harm less, delicious fruit laXatiye,' and it never fails to effect good "iu- side" cleansing. Direc Mons for babies, children of all ages and grown-Ups are plainly on the bottle
 Keep it handy in your home A little given .oday saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs" then look and see that 1t is made by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company Count erfeits are being sold here. Don be fooled
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
THE ROYAL.

The Royal presents the big trio oi motion picture makers today, a pro gram that is not often billed on the same program-Biograph Vitagraph and Pa 'he-can you beat it?
 Biograph presents one of their big semi-military dramas, one of those splendid problem plays for which this company is famous carrying just enough of the military and diplo- matic atmosphere to make it roman tic in extreme The Stolen Treaty" is the tile, and it is a sure winner.
 Nitagraph's offering is a big west ern drama, a story of the strenuous life of the early plains, The Cattle Thief"
 Pathe players send a comedy play entitled 'fDr. Turner Turns the Tables, It is story in which the laughs are frequent and hearty.
 Yesterdays showing of the Hot Springs fire pictures and the pano- ramic views of Hot Springs was a splendid success and the Royal was packed from early afternoon till late at night This picture will now be sent out on the circuit to advertise Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
THE LYRIC.

The Lyric opens today, matinee, with new motion picture equipment, a new system of lighting and every thing to meet the most eXacting de. mands of the lover of good motion pictures.
 The Lyric presents to its patrons the Universal program. exclusive in Hot Springs, and always the best in the land.
 The opening bill will be headlined by Imp's great two-reel feature of to- day, Escaped From the Asylum. " This highly dramatic offering is based upon a life which has been much before the public eye in recent years, and contains some situations which are highly sensational and compelling the sympathetic interest of everyone who sees it. No more interesting subject for d picture could be conceived just at this time, and Imp. has made it a dramatic masterpiece that you could not af- ford to miss.
 Eclaire sends two splendid pictures to accompany the dramatic produc. ton, both so different that they will be highly appreciated. Sung is the title of a comedy drama, and the final picture is a big educational film from Eclaire
 The Lyrics guarantee of excellence goes with every program shown and behind it stands the Universal pict- ure exchange with its exclusive pro gram. Come to the opening today
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
Cbe CbedterS
AT THE PRINCESS.

Those who enjoy good singing, and this class of entertainment lovers are greatly in the majority, will find the bill at the Princess just to their liking. This star vaudeville offering is replete with classy vocal work, running the entire ccale from the tlas sic operatic selections, to popular songs and ragtime. There is merry melody in every act but one, and this, an acrobatic act, is one of the greatest ever witnessed in Hot Springs.
 The Pla Operatc Trio, with .heir operauc selections, the Monarch Comedy Four, with their comedy songs and splendid harmony; Dave Martin and Miss Percie in songs and saXophone selection, and Lewis, Griffith and Lewis. clever trie in their musical sketch. all have something of decided charm to the unsteady inclined. Every one of these acts have proven big hits. while he Flying Gers in their aerial novelty never fail to please.
 This is the final day for this big bill Monday comes another excel lent bill, variety booking, one of the jolly iingling kind that keeps the feet moving and the body sWaying to the snappy rythm lt is scheduled as auo.her stellar bill, and if it com pares with the one just closed it will be a certain winner
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
WILL NOT IMPEACH MILLIONAlRE'S STORY
JUDGE HOLDS WITNESSES FROM UNDERWORLD INCOMPETENT
 FOR SUCH A PURPOSE.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 26.--Judge Bledsoe, sitting at the trial of Geo. H. BiXby, the capitalist charged with offenses against girls, vetoed today an attempt of the prosecution to i'm peach Bixbys testimony. The court ruled that testimony of inmates of the Jonquil notorious resort, in refutation of Bixby's declaration that his relations with them had not been immoral, would not be admitted.
 w. H. Stevens, one of the attor- neys representing the accusers Of Bixby, on the stand, admitted having received from Oetavious Morgan, the aged architect, whose refusal to tes- tify yesterday was based on the ground that i. might degrade him, $2,500, which the attorney said was given in voluntary settlement of the claims of the mothers of two girls against Morgan.
 Bixby. he said. refused through
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
FIRE DATA WANTED
 BY FRATfRNITIES
SUPREME OFFICERS MOOSE AND GRAND OFFICERS EAGLES
 MAY ASSIST MEMBERS.

It may be of interest to members of the Loyal Order of Moose and aerie of Eagles of this city. who, since the big fire of September ,, have not been attending lodge meet ings. 70 know that the officers of the supreme and grand lodge of these organizations are much interested in ascertaining the number of their members who suffered because of the great conflagrauon.
 At a meeting of the Moose lodge last evening a letter was read from Supreme Secretary Rodney II. Bran don, requesting Secretary J. W. St. Claire to prepare a list of those mem bers whose homes were in the fire zone, which, Supreme Secretary Brandon stated, would be placed be- fore the supreme council of the Moose at its next meeting for con- sidaration, The letter from the su- preme secretary of the Moose indi- cated that action looking to -he as sistance of Moose who suffered in the fire would soon be taken.
 The grand officers of the Eagles have gone even further The Hot Springs aerie was notified tha, Grand Secretary Grimm would be in this city Sunday night. He has re- quested that a special meeting be called for Monday evening, at which time he desires to ascertain the number of Eagles whose homes were destroyed by the fire and .he amount of each individual loss. There will be a special meeting of the lodge both Sunday and Monday evening. This is the first time that any grand officer of the Eagles was ever in Hot Springs since the local aerie was or ganized, and a special effort will be made to give him not only a hearty welcome but also have present a full representation of the aerie.
 The grand aerie, immediately after the great flood that destroyed Day ton and caused millions of dollars of damage throughout Ohio, Pennsyl- vania, Indiana and Kentucky, dis trbuted over $376,000 in relieving Eagles who lived in the flooded dis ,riCts, and the letter stating that Grand Secretary Grimm would be here Monday came as a pleasant surprise to the local aerie.
 It is the intention of the Moose to make a careful investigation of those who lived in the fire zone A com mittee consisting of Tom J. Petit, Walter M Ebel and Secretary St Claire was appointed last night to get up this data. They will hold a spe- cial session at the Moose lodge rooms Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and respectfully reques. all Moose who lived in the district visited by the fire, or who lost anything by reason of that conflagration, to report in person to the committee a. that time The supreme council has re- quested that the report be accurate and that this data be forwarded to them as soon as possible, hence i. is imperative that all Moose who lived in the fire district let the com mittee know the extent of their loss Sunday without fail.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
Mother ot Eighteen Children.

"l am the mother of eighteen dhil- dren and have the praise of doing more work than any young woman in my town" writes Mrs. c. J. Martin, Boone Mill Va, "I suffered for five years with stomach trouble and could not eat as much as a biscuit without suffering. l nave taken three bottles of Chamberlain Tablets and am now a we'll woman and weigh 16S pounds I can eat anything l want to, and as much as I want and feel better than I have at any time in ten years. refer to any one in Boone Mill ol vicinity and they will vouch for what
 say" Chamberlai'ns Tablets are fol sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
HUNT FOR BANDITS.
Posses Search Woods For Men Who
 Held Up Train.

''N'N " '''''f
 Birmingham, Ala, Sept 26.--D g. tectives, deputy sheriffs. citizens and dogs are scattered over the hills and through the woods of Tuscaloosa county, continuing the hunt for the young bandits who held up Alabama Grea. Southern train No. at 11:45 o'clock last night two miles south of Woodstock and blew the safe in the express car.
 1t was believed tonight that the amount of the booty secured will total $100,000 Deputy Jim Bonner of Birmingham was accidentally shot this morning six miles north of Tus- caloosa by Deputy W. J. Cope of Montgomery
 The men were all sitting in a ca boose of the special train and in pre- pairing to get off at Tuscaloosa Cope reached over and pulled his rifle to- ward him, when the weapon was dis charged, the bullet piercing the heart of Bonner. who had the dogs in leash
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27

counsel to make similar settlements, whereupon damage suits were filed against him.
 Revelations of alleged unproles- sonal conduct on the part of Attor- neys Walter II. Stevens and Charles S McKelvey, as counsel for certain girl witnesses in the BiXby trial, will be the basis for an investigation by the Los Angeles County Bar associa- tion.
 This, in substance, was the state. ment today of Judge Bledsoe. The attorneys. it is alleged, encouraged Marie Brown-Levy, Cleo Helen Bar ller, and others, and in some in stances took active par. in an at tempt to extort money from wealthy men by threatening to sue them for damages
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
The water is fine al RIVerView.
ALCOHOLIC CONGRESS-.

Milan, Italy, Sept 26.-The Inter- national Congress on Alcoholism to- day practically decided that after meeting in the United States in 1915 that the next congress should be held in Denmark in 1916.
 letter from former Premier Luz zad supporting the theories of the congress was read and brought forth great applause.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
Praised by Doctors
 and Druggists
Famous Hot Springs Liver Buttons a Gentle, Safe, Sure Constipation Remedy-8athers Should
 Use Them.

Every visitor to Ho. Springs should be sure to try HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS. People need them when taking the baths and nearly all wis itors take home supply because never before have they tried a rem edy for sluggish liver and constipa- ton so sure, so safe and so gentle and effective.
 They never fail; take them for dig ziness. biliousness, coated tongue, bad breath. indigestion, headache blotchy skin. and to drive the poison ous waste from your system. Every druggist will recommend them and the price is only 25 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
|JOHN CA|SF0Rb
 ARCHITECT
 OF MEMPHIS, TENN. =O-- Address Communications, Townsend Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark.

REFERENCES:
 Public Buildings. Shelby County Court House. Blytheyille. Ark Court House. Osceola, Ark, Court House.
 Hospitals. Fri State Baptist Hospital, Mem. phis,
 Baptist Hospital Jackson Miss. Lucy Brinkley Hospital. Memphis.
 Churches. M E. Church, Batesville, Ark. M E. Church, Clarendon, Ark. M. L. Church Como, Miss. M E. Church, Washington Heights, Memphis. M E. Church, Union City, Tenn. NJ. E, Church, Sikeston Mo. NJ E. Church, Maiden, Mo M k. Church, Columbia, Miss. M E. Church. w. Palm Beach, Fla. M F. Church, Morton, Miss. M D. Church, Marks, Miss. Bellevue Avenue Baptist Church, Memphis Cavalry Baptist Church, Memphis. Parkway Baptist Church. Memphis. Baptist Church, Halls, Tenn. St. Lakes Episcopal Church, Mem. phis.
 Presbyterian Church, Wlnona, Miss.
 Mercantile Buildings. .Hessig-Ellis Drug, Co, Memphis Falls Bldg, (10 story), Memphis. McCannon x Co, Memphis Young & Morrow, Memphis. Julius Goodman, Memphis. Mrs. s. s. Ashner, Memphis. Dr. Mitchell, Pontotor, Miss. Meyers X Ludbury, BlytheviIle,N \ Ark Il. $. Lesterf, Deckerville, Ark.
 Apartments. Colonial Apartments, thirty. Mrs. M J. Carter, twelve Hart X Blackstone, six W. J. Bell, twelve. Chas Keeler, twelve Mrs. w S. Myrick, four. Jesse Wynne, four.
 Residences. Mir. Jos. H. Stewart. Dr. Max Henning. MT Lamar Heiskell Mir F. A. Curtins.
 Bank Reference. Mississippi Valley Bank < Trust Co, Memphis.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records wculu have been per fectly preserved had they been in a SAt'E-CABINET 1918 model, which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of The iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof
 WILLIAMS X DEWOODY, State Agents, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 9.23tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-09-27
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have yon overworl1,d your nervous system and caused trouble with your Kidneys anu and bladder? Have you tiabby appear anee of the face. and under the eYesf 1T so' ans Kidney Pills will cure you Price 30 cents.
 Sold only by the Public Oruu CO.,
 2o2 ouachlta avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
SAYS WAGES FORCE
WOMEN INTO VICE
British Expert to Make Tour of
America.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Armed
with industrial and other statistics
showing the condition of the women
of the British capital and which
places the blame on the low wage
paid the working element in Eng
land, Arden Foster has arrived in
New York aboard the American line
steamship Philadelphia, from South
ampton.
Mr.. Fosters card reads: "Interna-
tional Commissioner of the British
Federation for the Emancipation of
Sweated Women. Girls and White
Slave Victims"
He is here to make a lecture tour.
during which he will visit the prin-
cipal industrial centres of the coun-
try. He will see. Theodore Roosevelt.
John D. Rockefeller, jr.. and many
other prominent public characters 70
! whom he has letters of introduction.
He also expects to add considerably
to a fund of 100000, which he is coll
| lecting and which he individually
hopes to complete by January, 1914.
He said that nearly every working
| woman and girl in London is under
paid and If one of them is i'll for a
| single day it means going to the
streets Starvation is the only alter
native. said Mr.. Foster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
SOUTH AMERICAN EXPORTS
FROM u. S. SI50,0O0, 900
Great Increase Is Shown in
Manufacturing Lines.

Exports from the United States to-
South America will approximate $780,
100000 in the fiscal year 1918, against
Sal, 100000 in 1903, $3s,000O0O in 1888
and $30,O00,OOO in 1873. Imports from
South America will approximate
s240, 100000, against $1O7 100000 in 1909
s102, 100000 in 1893, $77.OOO,OOO in 1883
and $67,O00,O00 IN 1873. In both i'm
ports from and exports to South
America the chief growth has oc-
Cured during the last decade, the
growth having beer more rapid in
exports than in imports, as indicated
by the statistics of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce.
The rapiG =. in exports is
especially ill., in view of the
fact that manufactures form 81 per
cent of the total merchandise sent
from the United States to that grand
division, while they form but so per
cent of those sent to Europe and II
per cent of our exports as whole.
The growth in the exports to South
America is distributed among large
iluitipci VI diAASlCS anu ~ dSNitdiiS al
the leading countries of that conti-
nent. To Argentina, for example, the
total exports increased from $4,000
GOO in the fiscal year 1908 to $50, 600, 900
in 1912, the chief growth having oc-
CURED in mowers, reapers, plows and
cultivators, automobiles, steel rails,
iron sheets and plates. sewing ma
chimes, steam engines other than
locomotives, windmills, glazed kid
leather, boots and shoes, naphthas.
cottonseed oil, printing paper, soap
and boards.
To Brazil the growth in exports is
equally striking, the total having in
creased from $19,49O,O77 in 1908 to
$34,6IS0S1 in 1912. To Chile the total
exports have grown from 9,194 $50 in
1908 to s15,491,S46 in 1912, the chief
growth being in agricultural imple-
ments, cotton cloths, canned salmon.
india rubber manufactures, stee,
sheets and plates, steel rails for rail-
ways, wire, cottonseed oil, lubricating
oil and manufactures of leather
In the trade with the other
countries of South America increases
of more or less importance are
shown, nearly all of them in manu-
| features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-14
|NABBED AS BANDIT
ON DESCRIPTION
Girl Gets Glimpse of Purse
Snatcher as He Darts I'm
der Arc Light.

Through Miss Marian A. Blakeman's
accuracy in describing the highway
man who held her UP in High street
the police of the Fourth precinct we're
enabled to make an arrest within
three-quarters of an hour.
The prisoner, Roman Krushkowsky,
10 years old, of Charlton street, was
picked out by Miss Brakeman from
among a number of men lined up with
him in the assembly-room of the sta
ton house today. He was then held
in $4,000 bail for the grand jury by
Judge Herr
Miss Brakeman who is a music
teacher, was walking home along
High street, near Court. at TAO last
night, when man snatehed her pock-
etbook.
She whirled around, screaming for
help. AS she did so, the purse
snatcher ran beenath the glare of an
electric light and she had a chance to
observe him carefully.
Less than a hour after the robbery.
Plainclothesmen Kaas and Cort ar
rested Krushkowsky at his home. The
alleged highwayman is said to have
been arrested on similar charges be-
fore.
The pocketbook was found on
stoop in Broome street today, but it's
contents, one solitaire diamond ring,
valued at $50; another, at $25; dia-
mond ring with four stones, at $40,
and small change amounting to IS
cents, have not been recovered