davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
Lodges and Clubs

The L. A. of B. R T. No. 322 gave a
trolley ride on Monday night, Sept. IS,
and after their return went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Baltimore
and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Ford, SO
Roosevelt street where refreshments
were served. Games were played and
music rendered until a late hour. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. CALI
more, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Appel, Mr..
and Mrs. P. W. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. MOwery, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ
Starkey, Mr.. and Mrs H. c. May, Mr..
and Mrs W. R. Adair, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. n. HOlford, Mr.. and Mrs. Cawell;
Mesdames Kate Murtle, Bertha Ford,
Misses Maud LOucks, Mary owen, Pearl
Rehrig; Messrs HiIburn Anderson,
Dick Murtle, Ralph Appel, Ben Arm
strong.
Mrs. H. L Spence will entertain the
Degree Of Honor lodge on Friday af-
ternoon at her home, in honor of Mrs
Mary Pratt who is visiting here.
The Rebekah lodge held initiation on
Tuesday evening at the lodge rooms.
Four members were initiated and it
was purely business meeting.
The regular meeting of the Degree of
Honor lodge was held on Tuesday af-
ternoOn in honor of the superior chief
of ceremonies and state deputy, Mrs.
terestingly to the members of the
lodge and initiated two members, who
were Mrs. T O'Meara and Mrs. c. Be-
Earth. Mrs. J. NJ. Barnes rendered a
delightful piano solo. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
Dinners and Luncboons

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lyman enter
tanned with a dinner at their home on
Prospect avenue on Sunday in honor
of their sister, Miss Rose Stolaroff,
who leaves Saturday for Austin to re-
sumo her studies at the university. A
seven course dinner was served.
Those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman's
hospitality were; Mr. and Mrs. a. Stol
arOff, and Misses Annie and Rose Stol-
aroff, Solomon Stolaroff and Jack
Post.
Mrs. Dorsey Cullen entertained Mai.
and Mrs John VIM and Mrs. Charles
". Fenton at dinner recently at the
Country club Mrs Cullen entertained
several of the women of Fort Bliss on
Monday evening for Mrs John W Bar
~, who leaves soon with Lieut. Barry
for Fort Riley. Those asked were:
Mesdames John ". VIM, c. w. Clark.
stephen kOchersperger, Roger Fitch,
Charles G. Harvey, W. D. Smith, E R
Coppock, Marion RaysOr. Charles W.
Fenton and Miss Helen VIM.
Rev. and Mrs. c. Wesley Webdell had
as their dinner guests on Tuesday
evening Rev. Caspar Wright, Of Gal
weston, Tex; DIR. and Mrs c. T. Race,
Miss Emma Hoffman and Clint Bal
lard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
About FL Pasoons

Mrs Ferguson Doak and little daugh-
ter will occupy the residence at 1908
North Oregon during the absence OF
Mrs R D. Robinson, who left today for
a visit of several months in the east
X
Mr. and Mrs Harry LYMAN. who have
recently moved from Waco, Texas, to
Ell Paso, are now located in their new
home at SIS Prospect avenue. where
they viii be at home to their friends
Mrs. Lyman was formerly Miss Mary
StolaTOff, of this city.
Paul Harvey. of 1905 Arizona street,
who has been very i'll with typhoid fe-
yer, is improving.
Miss Katherine Musselwhite was op-
Grated on for appendicitis on Tuesday
morning at Hotel DieD-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
Weddings

The wedding Of Miss Jeanette Blu
menthal, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs 2.
Blumenthal, of this city, to William l.
Lindenthal, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H NJ
Lindenthal, Of Chicago, viii be solemn
lied today at Temple Mt Sinai at 6
o'clock. Rabbi Martin Zielonka will Of
ficiate- Mrs. A H Goldstein will sing
previous to the ceremony and Mrs. J.
J. Pearce will preside at the organ.
Immediately after the ceremony. a din
ner will be served at the Paso del
Norte for the bridal party and rela-
tives of both bride and groom. At 9
o'clock, at Hotel Paso del NOrte, a re-
ception will be held for the large circle
of friends of the bride, who has lived
here since early childhood and Is very
popular. The groom is in business with
his father, a clothing manufacturer of
Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17

We cut children's hair Elite Par
lOrs, z16 Texas street.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
Young Man Loses His Position On
Account of COrns.

Young Man Loses His Position On
Account of COrns-
It happened recently in Ell Paso that
corns caused a young man to lose
very good position. This young man
was a bookkeeper. 1t seems that he
lived in the suburbs and had to take a
car down town every morning. OF course,
his car was always full of other peO-
pie going to work and he not only had
to stand up all the way but people
getting on and off the car were con-
stantly stepping on his feet By the
time he reached his place of employ
ment every corn he had was throbbing
violently. The pain naturally kept
him from giving his whole attention
to his work and, of course, he made
numerous errors. which finally re-
suited in the loss of his position. Now.
this young man would not only have
retained his position, but would have
spared himself much unnecessary suf-
fering if he had only used Whites
Guaranteed Corn Cure and removed his
corns. The price is only 25c a bottle.
Made. sold and guaranteed by
Scott White & Co., Mills Building.
Scott White & CO., 2O4 Mills Street.
Depot Pharmacy, near Union Depot.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
sHoRrHaNn wEEks

Why study months or q year in other
schools when We can mt you for a
stenographer's position in one-fOurth OF
that time? Our system endorsed by FL
Paso's biggest business men Our grad
yates holding best positions in FL PasO.
Bookkeeping Day & Night School
PASS CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Morehouse Block. Oregon & Texas
Phone 5607.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
Women's Organizations

The "Sew-So" club met on Tuesday
atternoon at the home of Miss Marga-
ret Goering, when an ENJOYABLE time
was spent Only club members were
present
The advisory board of the Houchen
settlement house, of the First Metho-
dist church, met on Tuesday afternoon
at the settlement home. Many impor-
tant matters were discussed. after
which a reception was held and Miss
hllzaOetn Roe served refreshments
The ordinary cos or a Want Ad in
the III Paso Herald is 25 cents 1t
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
Cards

The Silent Twelve club will be en-
tertained on Thursday afternoon, Sept.
25 by Mrs Z. NJ. Fraser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
AutonaobiEng

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Woodwork are
planning a trip by auto to Phoenix,
Ariz. They viii attend the fair while
in the Arizona town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
OFFICE BOY UNABLE
TO IDENTIFY GEMS
Murder of Logue, the Chicago Diamond
Merchant, Still Mystifes the
Detectives.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Stephen Dura,
who was employed as Office boy by 10.
seph H. Logue, the diamond merchant
killed in his Office last December, to.
day failed to identify iewelry recov-
cred by the police following the ar-
rest Of John Faith and Harold Snyder,
charged with numbering Logue Dura
examined the jewelry carefully, but
said he couldn't be sure it belonged to
his former employer,
Assistant States Attorney Johnston
said that four men were involved in
the murder, and that two more would
be arrested within short time.
"Thc four became acquainted while
in the Pontiac reformatory, he said.
"When they regained their freedom
all were associated together in crime. -
Two women who are expected to
throw further light on the crime are
reported to be on their way here from
ST. Louis. They are Frieda Rohlfing,
sister Of Louis Rohlfing, Faith g COM
mon law wife, and another woman, said
to be Mrs. Josephine Kane.
The Logue murder was a common
topic of conversation in the Faith home,
according to Assistant Superintendent
of Police Schuettler, and he wants to
know if the two st. Louis women, who
were in Chicago soon after tho crime
was committed. can tell the same story
as Faith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
WOULD LIMIT NUMBER.
OF SALOONS IN CITY
Ordinance Drafted by Mayor
Provides One Bar for Each
1000 Population.

Copies OF an amendment TO the proposed
of saloons In rela tlon TO the actual gov
ernment census. rather than the school
population. were distributed among city
commissioners yesterday,
For several months the mayor has con-
templated the Introduction OF an ordinance
in the city to one for each thousand per-
SONS Some question has arisen as to
how the actual popula ton shall be deter
mined for this purpose, and the ordinance
drafted several weeks ago provided that
be the basis, The amendment suggested
now provides that the regular government
census shall be used with allowances made
Tor the average yearly growth OF the city,
The mayors ordinance probably will
come up for consideration by the commits
sion next week. 1t is the aim OF the
present administration to legislate on the
saloon question with reference to the fu
ture. rather than the present There will
be no attempt to reduce the present num-
Der of saloons to fix the one to each thou
sand ratio, but Il is planned 20 draw an
absolute dead line against any additional
saloons until the city has grown suffi-
ciently to warrant IT.
There are at present 131 saloons In the
city, and If the mayors ordinance Is
passed no new licenses shall be issued UNI
I'll the clty's population exceeds $4,000,
unless, OF course. the present number OF
licenses Is reduced by revocation or by
additional licenses granted each year Will
De determined by computation OF the aver
age growth OF the city as indicated by the
census.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
PATROLMAV PREVENTS
DRUG STORE ROBBERY
Shots Are Fired by Officer in
Chase After Thieves in
Downtown Streets.

A plan TO rob the Schramm- Johnson
drug store at Fifth South and Main
streets was thwarted at an early hour this
morning by Patroman j.. Slmons. who
discovered two burglars In the act Of saw
Ing through a rear door OF the store. Pa
trolman Smons chased the marauders for
some distance. and fired several shots. but
failed to capture them.
The drug store Is situated on the north
east corner OF Fifth South and Main
streets. and the door q which the thieves
attempted TO gain entrance is on the east
side and at the rear OF the building,
After he had lost sight OF the men,
Snons returned to the drug store and
called the police patrol A careful search
WAS made In the ncighborhood. but to
no avail
The burglars used brace and bit and
worn-out chisel. which were found and
had succeeded In removing a panel OF
the door Of the store. An Inner layer of
boards on the door had caused a loss OF
time and probably saved the store from
loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
SMOKE INSPECTORS
GUILTY OF GRATING
Eight Out Of Nine Men Recently
Suspended in Chicago Lose Their
Jobs Permanently.

CHICAGO, Aug, 13.-Eight of the
nine deputy smoke inspectors suspended
on charges of petty grating, false re.
porting, loaflng and conspiracy, were
found guilty by the city civil service
commission tonight and were dis.
charged, John L. Sheridan, who was
also suspended, was exonerated and
will be returned to duty.
The men ousted were William P.
O'Laughlin. James E. Bish, Dennis B.
Sullivan. Daniel P. Shea, A. B. Del
thony, Daniel ]. Sullivan, Walter G.,
Lane and Phillip p Welsh.
The chief witness against the mon
was Robert Schmidt, formerly an en-
gineer employed by the Illinois Central
road, who told Of a clubroom main
TUNED by the road in one Of its Office
buildings. Schmidt said the men con.
gregated there daily, and that his
duties included providing for their
entertainment. He cooked their meals,
he said, played cards with them and
bought them drinks.
The evidence also disclosed that the
ousted men had been benefciaries of a
system of petty graft, including "a gift
OF one ham week from a packing
company to one inspector and ties,
shoes and suspenders from other bust
ness houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
To DRAW ORDINANCE
GOVERNING TRAFFIC
County Commissioners to
Prepare Way the for Road
Building Campaign.

At the suggestion OF B. H BurreIl. gov
eminent road expert, who IS here plan
ming a road building campaign for the
county. the county commissioners decided
yesterday TO pass a rigid ordinance all
lowing themselves the power to close any
streets or roads in the county during the
progress of road building.
Mr.. Burrell explained that In other
states he had found IL a difficult problem
to keep traffic from in1uring the streets
under construction. He recommended
that the ordinance be made as drastic as
possible under the law and that IL be
passed and put into effect before the bond
Issue election is called
The commissioners also instructed the
county attorney 10 draft an ordinance
the crossing of county highways
by railroad tracks. II is the aim or tho
county to compel the railroads To provide
better crossings than heretofore They
will be forced 10 put the road on a gradual
grade at the crossings. thus eliminating
the abrupt bumps and grades now ip
vogue. The ordinance also will specify
the kind and nature Of safety appliances
to be maintained at the crossings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
GRAY GETS CONTRACT
TO BUILD LAKE DAM
City Commissioners Make Formal
Award to Second Lowest
Bidder.

AS agreed on Tuesday, the city commits
sion yesterday awarded TO Owen H. Gray
6 Co, the contract for the construction Of
reservoir dam on Lake Phoebe In Big
Cottonwood canyon, though the bid OF the
successful contra ctor was $4,000 more than
that OF ]. 3. Mullins The bid of Gray e
Co. was sS6,01s.50.
The resolution awarding the contract
was introduced by the commissioner OF
streets. who prefaced II with the explana-
ton that. after n thorough investigation.
II had been discovered that Mullins was
not equipped to carry on the work.
The resolution was adopted by a vote OF
four to one, Commissioner George D. Key
ser voting against 1t.
On recommendation of DR.. Samuel C.
Paul, health commissioner. the appoint
ment OF H. P. Huey as a third grade In
spector In the department was approved
p j. Moran was granted permission to
hold parade on the streets OF the city
Saturday morning. preliminary to
the celebration OF Moran day at Lagoon
during the afternoon and evening"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
AID NEW BACK FROM
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Joseph Kathrens and J. w.
Booth Leave Saltair for
Bird Island at Midnight.

The railroad advertising agents who
visited in Salt Lake City a little more
than week ago. leaving here for yell
lowstone park. returned from there yes
terday morning. declaring that the half
OF the wonders OF the great resort had
never been told.
An OF the agents. with the exception
OF T. r. Nancy OF the Burlington route,
were In the party. Mr. Maxey left the
park by the Cody. Wyo.. gateway for
Joseph r. Kathrens of the Lesan Ad-
vertising company. advertising agents for
the New York Central lines, and j. w.
left at midnight last night from Saltair
for Bird island as the guests of Charles
Tying; w c. Stark. assistant secretary
of the Commercial club acc0mra n ed
them on the trip. They will return at
noon today.
The party arrived on the regular yell
lowstone train over the Oregon Short
Limo yesterday morning and went at
once to the Hotel Utah, where they rest
ed during the forenoon. At noon they at
tended a recital In the te bernacle and I'M
mediately after that were the guests of
the Commercial club at a luncheon. All
expressed warm appreciation OF Salt
Lake City and her people and OF the
welcome and the entertainment accorded
to them while here
In the afternoon Charles Tying who was
member of the committee appointed
from the Commercial club for the enter
talnment OF the advertising men. took
those who returned for drive about the
city and entertained them at dinner be-
fore starting for Saltair In the evening.
:. D. Roberts of the Chicago Mllwau-
kee & ST. Paul railway and e A. Abbott,
representative OF the Poole Bros, rail-
way printers. left during the day for San
Francisco. II. f. Erickson OF the Rock
Island lines and c. r, Custer OF the Chi
caso Northwestern railroad returned
yesterday 10 Chicago. w. J Towne OF the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad returned
TO Denver L. NJ Fuller of the Salt Lake
route viii be in Salt Lake City several
days before returning to his headquarters
in Los Angeles.
The visitors declared before leaving
that they would now be able to advertise
Salt Lake City and Utah with fair de-
gree of appreciation and with a knowl-
edge that they could not advertise too
much.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
MANAGER AND WAITER
AT PORTOLA JAILED
Liquor Law Violation Is Charged by
Patrolmen; Blankensfip
Released.

r. c. Blankenship, manager of the Por-
tola cafe. which is under the old Walker
Bank building, and Paul Whitman, a
waiter. were arrested shortly before 10
o'clock on the charge OF violating the
state liquor law. AT the station their
bail was fixed at 5000 each, which was
furnished by e. w, Allen. proprietor OF
the place.
The arrest was made by NJ, D. McGin-
ness and George A. Vance, two OF the
latest additions to the staff OF patrolmen
In plain clothes the officers entered the
cafe and called for a bottle OF beer. Ac-
cording to the officers. they quaffed a
glass apiece, and having satisfied them
selves that II was real beer, they arrested
the waiter who served the drinks and the
mana ger. The reason given Is that no
food Of any sort was served with the
liquor.
At the station Blankenship complained
that the police were trying to run him out
OF business,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
COAL OFFERED FREE
FOR HAULING AWAY
Alliance Company Tells Board of Edu-
cation United States Firm 8 Slack
Is Worthless.

Apropos of the bid submitted to the
board of education Tuesday night by the
United States Coal company, offering TO
furnish the yearly coal supply for the
public schools at a price greatly less than
that offered by local dealers, the Alliance
Coal company yesterday offered TO give
the board carload and a half of the
same coal for nothing II the board Will
haul II away.
The United States company offers to
deliver slack coal from It's field near
kemmerer. Wyo.. Tor s2.75 a ton, and
lump coal for SIS ton. The bids OF local
retailers were uniformly s3.25 for slack
and S5.75 for lump.
In offering to give the board a car
load and half of the coal the represen-
tatives Of the Alliance company declared
that the coal was worthless and that
every ton they had sold so far had
caused them trouble.
The buildings and grounds committee
OF the board still has under considera-
ton the offer Of the United States com
pany and Will conduct a thorough inves-
tigation before declining the offer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
CITY AND VICINITY

THE VOLUNTARY assessment Of ths
members Of the Commercial club con-
tinues to progress. according TO an an
nouncement made from the club yester-
day The amount on hand yesterday was
$500.
HENRY c, ScHRANZ filed s,,ft IN the
district court yesterday for divorce from
Margaret Schranz. accusing her Of deser-
tion. The Schranzes were married in 1888,
and the desertion is alleged to have oc-
CURED in 1909
OLIVER ToNNEsEN fled su,t in the
district court yesterday against Belle
Shumway and Archelaus Filligame 10 re
cover on mechanics lien against Ger
tain property in Salt Lake county
c. F. EMERY, state health Inspector,
left yesterday for Ogden, where he will
inspect the Ogden water sheds.
MINNIE e. WEST flied suit In the dis
lrlct court yesterday for divorce from
w, T. West. alleging deserilon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT CATHEDRAL FRIDAY
Fourth Anniversary Of Dedication of
st. Mary's Church Will Be OBJ
served by Catholics Of Zion.

Friday, August 15, will be the Feast
Of the Assumption and holy day of
obligation. The day is OF special in.
terest to the Catholics of the Salt Lake
diocese, as it will be the fourth ami
cathedral, which occurred on August
is, 1910, in the presence of His EN-
inence Cardinal Gibbons and many
other distinguished prelates. Masses
will be celebrated at 7, and 10 clock.
The mass at 10 o'clock will be solemn
high mass, Immediately after solemn
benediction of the blossed sacrament
will be given, Today, being the vigil Of
the feast, will be q fast day, but by
special dispensation the use of meat
will be permitted tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
LAFOUNT is NAMED
COUNTY DAY CHAIRMAN

Members Of the Salt Lake County day
committee met yesterday in dining room
ganized with II A Lafount as chair
man, Il was decided to arrange for Ave
automobiles in which 10 take the COM
mitteemen TO Murray Friday evening.
where they VIII meet with the associated
commercial clubs Of Salt Lake county.
The party will leave the Commercial
club at o'clock and ale due in Murray
at s.
in which the residents OF Salt Lake
City may 20 throughout t!,a country dis
trIcts OF the county and ses the farms
and factories in order to he familiar with
the county resources
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
ANCIENT SKELETON
OF FOSSIL MAMMAL

DohANGO Colo. Aug. 13.-The dis
covery OF the most ancient skeleton ~ n
iossli mammal ever found OH this con-
9Dent was announced by Professor Henry
fairiield Osborn. president OF the Anncri-
York, last evening on arrivsnr viii 81
party OF scientists from the desert sixty
miles lies west OF Pennington, N NJ
ne skeleton was found In the Kirnbe-
soH oraw directly north OF Pueblo Benito.
oy inc party headed by Walter Granger
ana according To Professor Osborn. rep
resents the beginning OF ma mmalian life
On tnis continent. The specimen is about
s, she size OF a wolf and evidently her
olvorous mammal. In the same draw three
complete skulls were found, one of a
large carniverous type
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
MORAN OUTING PLANS
COMPLETED AT CLUB

A meeting Of committees having In
charge the outing Of the employees OF p.
J. Moran at Lagoon was held last night
In the Moose club room. All OF the plans
for the programme were completed and ev-
cry one instructed regarding the part he
is to play at the resort and In the pa
rade.
parade at 10 o'clock are requested to be
on South Main street at 8 o'clock In or
der that there may be no delay. Imme-
diately after. the special train on the
Bamberger road will be boarded and the
real celebration will start at o'clock at
Lagoon. A special race progra mme be-
ginning at o'clock will oe feature