davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
4 splendid white laundry md kitchen

SOAP, Cotton Boil" will be put on the
market at once. For a limited time.
wrappers will be accepted in exchange
for valuable premiums of either silver
or aluminium ware. Call for Cotton
Boil Soap from your dealer. If he does
not handle II, send us his name and in
return for doing so we viii send you
two large bars free. Morris & Compa-
ny, Soap Department, 21O-212 North
Virginia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
MAY WINTER CIRCUS HERE

Al g. Barnes has written the local
chamber Of commerce, asking what in
dueements can be offered him for win
tering his wild animal circus here. The
matter will be taken up at the next
meeting of the board of directors. For
the past two seasons the circus has been
wintering at Venice. Calf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
FEDERALS CLAIM
TO HOLD TORREON

Mexico City, Mex, July 26.-Torreon
has not been attacked by the rebels
nor is it besieged, according to official
reports received here. The reports add
that a detachment under Col Ocaranza
has been sent from TorreOn toward
MOnclova.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
TO RETURN TO COTINTRTS-

Troop NJ, Of the 18th cavalry, Capt
II. n. Coots commanding, has been or
dered to return to its station at Colum-
bus, n. NJ after being ordered here in
the event of a fight in JuArez. The
troop will leave Monday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

Mrs. E. D. Scott, who has been here
for a few days visiting her husband.
Capt E. D. Scott, of battery c. sixth
field artillery, stationed at Fort Bliss,
returned to Fort Riley, Kan, Friday
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
MEXICO CTTY Prison MUTTNY.

Mexico City, Mex, July ga mutiny
in Belem prison last night was quickly
suppressed when the guards fired upon
and killed one man and wounded two
others. Most of the mutineers were
armed with knives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
Refugees AT GALVESTON.

Galveston, Tex, July 26.-One hun
bred and eighty-five' American refu-
gees arrived here last night on board
the steamship Texas from Veracruz and
Tampico The refugees will be held in
quarantine until July %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

Cumpas, Sonora July 24.-(By MaiL)
-CUmpas, in fact the whole district
Of Moctezuma- has been blessed with
good rains already this season and
the farmers are planting a larger acre
age than any year for a long time
The wheat harvest was q successful
one Now the farmers are planting
corn and beans on the same land.
thereby getting two crops a year OF
their land. Grass is fine and cattle
and horses are fat and sleek Lots OF
cattle buyers are in the country and
the high price that they are paying for
cattle has begun to make a scarcity
IN cattle here, thousands OF head hav-
ing been taken out in the last two
This part OF the country is quiet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

Douglas, Ariz., July 26.-The rebel
committee here announced that no
elections will be held in Sonora in
August. The state legislature would
dissolve automatically, it was said,
leaving Gov. Pesqueira in absolute con-
troll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

J. J. Raster left on the Golden State
Limited Saturday for Altoona. Pa. where
he VIII join his wife and baby, who are
spending the summer there,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
ShaTiow Of IntenscT.

Some men are very interesting for
a first interview, but after that they
are exhausted and run out.-Charles
Caleb Cotton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
LONDON DSTPLEAsED AT
81 .nLEEEsE nE. I-NLIL.n ST -uE.s
NO SONORA ELECTIONS.

London, Eng. July 26.-The Times
hints at too long delay and sees risk in
the United States Mexican policy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
GrnnnInfed EreIids Cnred.

The worst case, no matter how long
standing, are cured by the wonderful,
old reliable DR.. Porter's Antiseptic
Healing Oil. Relieves pain and heals
az the SAINT time Use, SOC, s10O.-Ad-
vertsement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

The coolest place IN town-Greciau
Theater.-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
ALL rs QUIET AT
CUMPAS, IN SONORA
Cumpas. sonora July 24.-CBy Mail

Bandits Have Been whipped Out and
Mines Are OpeEatinE-Five Reb-
els Killed in One Fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
Interesting CLIQUE Specials
For Monday

16-button length chamosette and Isle gloves, in =
white and natural; at per sJO -
Imported chamosette gloves, 16-button length, EO
in white and NATURALLY at, per pair.-....-... JUG
Imported silk gloves, 16-buttOn length double EO
finger tips; at, per pair = az
Our regular $1.OO imported silk gloves, in black white
and all cOors full 16-button length; offered O o
Monday, as an Extra Special, at, per pair OOC
Regular $50 imported Aanese SILK gloves, in black
white and all colOrs; SPECIAL Monday, CT 90
per pair --...-.-..--.......... ~ 'EO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08


being adopted as fast as invention
makes them commercial, also and
more to the point because correct
economics were employed in the
making of rates so that in some de-
gree at least each user paid his share
in proportion to the benefits derived.
Rates Compared.
If small users of gas or electric
current were charged twenty-one
times as much as many of the large
users, gas and electric current would
be almost prohibitive to the small
users.
This is precisely the condition we
have, however, in the telephone bust
ness in Chicago today even after we
have paid out thousands of dollars
in Investigations and reports on the
telephone rate matter.
The Daily News is a typical case
among several thousand others
where the subscriber is getting an
average of $1,000 calls for SIPS. You
and 1, small users, would pay just
twenty-one times as much, or $2,625
for 1000 calls at the rate or cents
per call, consequently our service
perforce is limited to what we might
lin view of the possibilities term
emergency service. We can have a
phone in our residence, it is true, for
cents per day, but we can only
make one call at cents per day. If
we make more, we pay in proportion,
but at the rate of 81 to 1 of what
the big firms downtown pay that get
their service at this rate of less than
IA cent per call.
If nearly half the service brings
less than one cent per call and it
costs nearly three cents to produce
it, who do you suppose pays for the
big users service? The small users,
of course, who drops nickel each
time and even then must fight for his
call.
think have shown Won the gross
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-08
Income based on year of $50 days.

early CramC income at 70
calls per day.. :. .$4,812,5OO
Yearly base rate income. 3,450,000
Total yearly income on
250,000 telephones 80. S,262,500
Total yearly expenses
CONSERVATIVE :. ....... 100000
Surplus for extension. 49,. 2,762,500
The base rate income is calculated
on so, 900 individual lines, $4,000 two.
party lines and 125,000 four-party
lines.
This number of automatic tele-
phones in Chicago, with the saving of
thirty seconds that it has been shown
to effect on the average call, would
represent an actual saving of 240,-
625, 900 minutes per year, which we
would virtually add to our composite
life, besides the pleasure of having
real goth century telephone service.
These figures cannot lie. You will
find by comparison with the costs
shown in the Bemis or Hagenah re-
ports of the Chicago Telephone Com
pany that they are fair, only with au-,
tomato apparatus we can eliminate
at one sweep over a million dollars
per year operating costs, and as our
yearly costs are nearly stationary per
unit of equipment our calls can in
crease each year with the growth and
popularity of the systems, bringing
increased revenue that will eventual
ly-when the system has been de-
veloped fully, so that we will find
phone in every home allow the base
rate to be gradually reduced and very
possibly eliminate in time.
This will bring the telephone ser
vice to the plane of development that
we now see in the electric light, the
gas service and are about to see in
the water service of Chicago.
By adopting improvements COM
parable to that represented by the
automatic telephone, we have seen
our gas and electric service reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
TARIFF BILL is DRAFTED
Serious Split Reported Among
Democrats of Committee. .

WASHINGTON. FEB. Ie-Standine pat on
those schedules which they attempted TO
revise during the last session, the Demo
cratic member. OF tho Ways and Means
Committee completed to-day rough
drsf, OF bill revising the Payne tarin
law, and decided 20 hold no further meet
ings until caucus on March selects
three new majority members OF me COM
,nlttee.
IL was reported that the Democratic
members OF the committee are sp!it over
tarin revision: that the low tarin men
have several times overridden in commit
ter tho more conservative views OF Char
man Underwood. and that the decision
10 hold no further meeting unit! the pres
ent sess,on ends vas due 10 this STATE o!
AFFAIR.".
The bill, which will awar final acton
at the hands Of the new Ways and Means
Committee. will embody substantially the
rates Of the iron. chemical. cotton. WOOL
and sugar schedules approved by the
Democratic House last session.
Another free sugar bill Is regarded as
inelttaple. and the Democrats OF the COM
rr,,t,e take the view thst they cannot
change the rates Of the other bills vetoed
BY the President because OF their half
baked character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
WAR HORRORS ON SCREEN
Pictures from Balkan Struggle
Aid Peace, Etraus Says.

Argus Hamilton. T.. r. @. s.. untA ''e
armisticc war correspondent LOT VI.
London Central News. gave last night ID
Carnegie Hall his lecture on the war III
the Balkans.
Many OF the pictures we're those rep'o.
duced in the daily press All oNc' nv
world. Others showed street scenes ~
Con,tantinoolc curing the exciting day.
after the declaration OF war, ara h".'''
ter were devoted TO depicting inc pFiH.
cinal personages in the conflict, views "
the ca pltals OF the various COUNTRIES a"N
croups of war correspondents.
The motion pictures showed tne '"o"'
SANDS OF Turks, who were taken pm
oners by tic armies OF the alileS' VII
che march with their guarde: fe" eVo''-
-ions OF Turkish cavalry ana me moN'hs
., troons through tho crowded streets or
ST. mboul.
Mr.. Hsril,on rarely straysd IN "i' re-
mari beyond the scope OF his pictures
His sympath.es seemed 10 Jay eHtsre'!
with Turkev. whose defeat he Attributes
70 the utter unreadin>ss for war in when
the army he'd bean surprised
Oscar s. StraIs introduced the let
turer 10 a large audience. expressing
In. hone that the horrors OF war soo"'
70 be shown might strengthen sentiment
against warfare. Mr.. Hamilton IL 70 re-
,rat his lecture tonight al the Brook!Sn
Academy OF Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Pr.sidsn, 1aft's Attituoe'

ubi,. President TAFT is hearth! IN - ~
,.,hv with the movement 70 rcorsd mo.
m. marty and 20 take such steps ~
most certain 10 make for Repuono''
casc he takes an extremely moue''
t,da himself He feels that he mas oe."
,hs cen,r. Of much bad feeling Withih ."v
nar,v. and for that reason is s''o"s-,
d,sposed TO eliminate himself az g la'' -,
n the rsorsanizst!on. To that en- ~
ba. urged that no concrete steps Dc 'aN,'
until not he alcre but his eh''e ~,
inc have retired 20 private me-
h. be,,eves the men who are 10 cary ga
tho ag,,, VIII be free to act In acco' "''.
with their best Judgment and VIII Dc -.
no wav hampered by feelings oil io,a.'
70 him or questions OF personal 'oi''.
atIon which might initiate ssd'h''
entire freedom. II is In accoruahce WV"
,bi. view that no definite steps loo"i''s
20 IN. establishment Of Republican h'"u
ops,ters in this city will be taken N,.."
after March 4. when it Is coNhoc"'''
,ieved the course Of the Democrauc a'
rn,nistration will give abundant i''ip
IN cyerv moment LOOKING 70 hep"'' '
.,ccess two and four wears hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Grave Problems Presented.

II is not denied that the proposed move
ment presents grave problems. For in
stance. there il some question as 20
whether the Republican National Com
mittee has the power 10 Call d national
convention out Of season. 50 70 speak.
Some of the ablest authorities believe II
eau, but still there is difference OF opir-
ion. Then there is question whether
Southern representation in such ccnven-
ton could be curtaiied in View OF the
fact that the national convention, Of
which the national committee is The
creature, has fixed the basis OF repre-
sentation. Opinion seems 20 favor the
calling CT convention with the same
representation So the isst national con-
ven.ion and then having such convention
take steps TO curtsil Southern r"pre-
sentstion. The popular primary scheme
also presents serious difficulties oecaure
in the Southern states. absolutely con
trolled b. the Democrats. Che Republicans
are without even an efectio. minority.
There are many who believe the Demo
Gratis in these states would not hesitate
to take any step necesssry 20 make
nusatoIy all Republican primaries. and
that Democrats might even vote in the
Republican primaries 10 effect the nom
iration Of the weakeRt Republican candi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
TOBACCO CO. DENIES CHARGE.

denial that the American Tobacco
Company hs. encoura sed the use Of to-
batco by children by Offering coupons OF
admission TO moving picture shows with
each purchase was issued yesterday BY
George ". Hill. vtce-prcsdent of the con-
cern. The denial follows a criticism made
by Justices Deuel.. Salmon and HERNIA n
in Special Sessions tuesday.
There has been q genera use by to-
bacco companies Of various advertising
schemes 20 benefit their products" Mr.
HIS statement asserts. These have in
Guided the giving OF cash value coupons
which have been accepted b. moving pict-
ure houses In como cases. The plan was
rot. however. successful in any general
way and the practice has been absn-
doned Little children have stood about
the entrances 20 cigar stores aud begged
for those coupons. but 10 assume that a.
ten-year-old sir, smokes cigarettes b.
cause abe enters moving picture house
through the use OF these coupons is de-
cidedly far fetched"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
ARSON CASE UP TO JURY
Goff to Put Rubin's Fate in Its
Hands To- day.

Justice Cot Win to-day charge the jury
sitting in the Criminal Branch Of the su-
preme Court on the case OF Robert j.
Rubin, q tire insurance adtuster. charged
with arson in tho second degree.
lsidor Stein, alias Icy the Painter.
the self-confessed "irebug." who came
down from Sing Sing prison. was the
principal witness yesterday against Rubin.
The accused man took the stand lust be-
fore court adjourned for the day.
In reply to Assistant District Attorney
Weller. Rubin said he was thirty-cisht
years old and had been an adjustcr OF
fro losses for sixteen years. II was in
January. 1911. that he went 10 fire at
No. SO East 18TH street two flights up,
and met "IMy the Painter
II gave him my card. stated my bust
ness. and was told that II vas found
10 be on the level I could handle tie ad-
jus;ment." said Rubin The next day,
he testified. ''lzzy' came 70 his Office and
signed contract after which the wit
ness began adjusting.
Rubin admitted that he was the extent
OF Joseph ]. Rubin 81 Co" Ilo nd
mitted that his books were not well kept
and that he destroyed all copies OF con-
tracts after adjustments we're made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Senator o'Gorman Confident.

The b-comnittec Of the senate ON
r.it,ee on Public Buildings recon''"' i''o'
60 the fun committee to-day an apr -
cyi,t,on o, YToGH for purchase % a. sl''
for a courthouse for the Southern D!sui''
q, New York and the n Circuit ne"'
stor O'Goruisn is confident this provision
which was contained Ia a bill oheTed ny
him. will De adopted. and thai WIN ~
adoption half the hsht ;or ne" post
or &C will have been won. The . c'oirh'N
bill carried an appropriation OF 5000"
for a site for postofilce and a court
lonse. hut the subcommittee reduced N"
amount 10 s. y".o,o and struck out al. 10
vision for a pos,of..cc. A. the courts are
hn,.sed in ,ho present postof.ce bIlldlnS,
j. could no, be tom down un,iI /" Nv
home was found For them. ana lor tna :
reason the Senator regards III" pEosFcs
made TO-DAY as material sI"p ~ W
direction Of new postohice. ne ps'"I' -,
tha. the ait. for the new ccu!thouSt VIII
h. in The proposed new civic centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
The Practical Rsmejy.

NJ 7. Weller, Chairman OF the pdn"e
&c r,fort committee OF the INAUGURAL com
ui,te.. is greatly concerned over the i"c'
that reports were sent broadcast throus"-
out the country that the pfop'''u''' "
Washington hotels. lodging houses ana
boa ruling houses we're PREPARING -
"gouge" the stranger within th"i' gates
during Inauguration week. lie says prices
VIII be lower than over before. and That
all visitors can sccur. Justice by appel
INK 20 his committee. M Weller appears
"a be opposed 10 the passaG' Of TIE John
son measure. which would make 1. q MS
derreanor for any proprietor or sucn h'-
co!..noLstions to chafs. during i'srp i't-
ton week "A rate higher than N" average
charged FOR The year ended February H.
II is remarked. aprOpO' of The johnson.
bin. that il would sno;d s'rikinsly f"oa
example 20 other cities which expect -
entertain large numbers or visitors. rota-
bly, San Francisco cour*" which Wash
inston il always glad 10 pursue.
G. 6. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
House Refuses to Override the
Presidents Veto.
From II. Tribune Bures u J

Washington, Feb. is-The House &C.
clinsd to-day TO follow the Senate in
overriding the Presidents veto OF the
Burnett immigration bill, and that meas
ure with its Objectionable literscy test
was killed, so far as this session Is con
cerned. Tho vote was rs TO Il4, WITH TWO
voting present" This was seven votes
fewer than the required two-thirhs. When
tho bill was first under consideration IN
tho lower body its opponents were never
able 10 muster moro than about eighty
votes.
Representatives Clrley, Of Nassach0-
sets: SABBATH, OF Illinois; Goidfogie. of
New York. and other Democrats defended
the Presidents action. Representative
Moore, Of F>rnnsyNsnia. led the right on
the Republican side against the Burnett
motion TO override the veto Tho Burnett
bill was disapproved by President Taft
because Of the ltcraAy test, which pro-
vidsd that every immigrant should be re-
ouired to read his own or some other
Language or dialect before admission to
American shores.
s,ric, immigration and TO perfect the
handling of immigrants President Taft
was in accord, but. agreeing with Sec
rotary Nsgel, ne hello thai the lfteracy
test was unjust and would deprive OF
American residence many immisrants
who would make good citizens.
While the debate was In progress each
member was flooded with kilograms ask
ing tho House to sustain the Presidenfs
veto. These kilograms wore signed by
Louis n. Hammerling. OF New York
president Of the American Association OF
Foreign Language Newspapers. Thomas
P. Reilly, chairman Of the Massachusetts
State Democratic Committee. teies1nphed
TO all Democrats that Democratic success
in Massachusetts, wou!abe imperilled "un-
less you sustain the veto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
From The Tribune Bureau
Republicans Getting Together.
Was hington. February

Washington. Fcbruar! 70.
EveIr day ADDS something 10 the evil
dcnce that the Republicans % both FAC
tons OF the party are getting together
The Endorsement OF the Ia Toilette bills
by the Senate steering committee. ma
tority Of which consists or regulars, ws'
related in this column some days ago
Yesterday the moro progressive Eepuhli-
cans began again 10 discuss the advis-
ability OF national convention called 20
consider the questions Of limiting South
crn representation in national conventions
and of providing for adequate recognition
gates TO the national convention Of four
years hence. Some Of tho skeptics.
notably the few Bull Moosers in Con-
gress. said when they heard Of this: 'Just
wait Till the regular Republicans hear Of
this and see how they Will stamp on The
movement But the regular Rep Iblicans
have done nothing Of the kind. They
have learned that the subject was being
agi,sted and they have all discussed the
matter with interest and even optimism
Senators Penrose and Crane, for instance
admit that some such step is an essential
10 insure Republican success four years
hence and declare they are ready 20 re-
ceive any suggestion looking to the vel
fare Of the party, irrespective Of the fort
unes Of any particular IA ction. Even
William Barnes, jr., who has been in the
city recently, has been brought 10 sn ap-
probation that party loyalty demands
that those who stand for the principles
espou>ed by the Grand Old Party must
subordinate personal interests ana prefer
ences 20 the general welfare and must
make material concessions IN methods "
they are 10 promote the success or the
PARTY az whol, This situation is sall
and worna God 10 the Bull Moosegs, who.
following the disintesration OF their party
IN Michigan. are forced 10 realize that II
the Republicans show so much good sense
and thus succeed in bringing about Re
publican unity they and their hero viii
be left outside the brca stworks. Some
Of the more rampant Moose insist that
the discussion OF reorganization along the
lines proposed ~ merely a scheme OF Pen
rose. Crane, Gs!lnger. Cannon and other
reaotlonares TO hoodpink the bulk OF the
party. The flaw In the claims consists OF
have been put forward ny such men AS
Scns tore "a Toilette. Borah. Cumn.ns
and others whose responsiveness cannot
be questioned ard that the regulars are
merely welding 10 their views.