davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
Ell PASO HAS THE
MOST SAVINGS BANKS

Austin, Tex, Nov. 24-Twenty five
banks in Texas conduct savings de-
partments and six of them are in Ell
der scattered around the state. The
actual cash on hand exceeded the re-
quired reserve Of IS percent by s7S,-
099.27.
The condition of S32 banks and trust
companies in Texas at the recent cali
issued by the commissioner of Insur-
ance and banking for condition on
October d, showed an increase Of
S1S,074, 05413 over the previous call
issued for August 9, 1913. The largest
increase was in the amounts due from
banks and bankers, subject to check.
which tOtalled s8,S23, 100 while other
resources increased S7,O95, 1881.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
FIXES THE DATE OF
OLD SANTA FE MAP

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov. 24.-R. r..
Twitcheu has definitely fixed the date
of the old map of Santa. Fe found in the
British museum by Miss Barbara Ere
ire-Marrecco, Of Oxford university, who
was one of the students Of the School
Of American Archaeology. A copy Of
the map has been hanging In the as
sembly room of the school and has
aroused much interest because it def
initely locates some OF the old land
marks, indicating, for instance the
two torreons or towers of the Palace
OF the Governors, which have just been
restored by the Museum Of New Mex
leo, and also the chapel that stood on
the south side of the Plaza facing the
palace as. well as the extent of the
original settlement OF the Tlascalan
indians who came up from Mexico and
located on the south bank of the Santa
Fe river. It appears that the map was
drawn by Joseph de Urrutia-. about
1853.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
mieht leak out through seams and

might leak out through seams and
crevices-
the sooner the better, if the official
opening of the canal is to occur jan
uarv J. 1915: for if water were not
admitted this fall but were deferred
until Nay !. 1914, the full height could
not be reached until October, 1914,
leaving little time for the determine
ton Of these questions These con-
siderations led to the conclusion that
the water should be turned into the
cut at the earliest date practicable for
slides" says the report.
Dixie Must be Removed
Before boats can be passed 1t VIII
be necessary TO remove the GamDOs-
dixie by dredges and TO remove the
slides. The passage Of commercial yes
sells is dependent, therefore, upon the
time when proper channels can be
dredged through the slides; should ad-
ditiOnal ones occur, they viii neces-
sarily advance the date when TINS
viii be accomplished"
The canal proper, exclusive OF the
approaches, the machine shops and
warehouses and great ocean DOCKS AT
either end would have been completed
during the last fiscal year, but for
the extensive slides in the Culebra cut
No treatment has proved effective
for slides when once developed except
that of excavating and hauling away
material from the moving mass until
the slide comes to rest"
Millions Paid in Wages.
The financial operations of the canal
are told in big figures: The disburs-
ing the last year and with particular
nav rolls alone Congress so 1ar mas
APPROPRIATED S349, sos, 223 for canal
construction, of which S1O,676,S5o went
for Qualifications
In great detail Col Goethals tells
the story Of the engineers work dur
ing teh last year and with particular
satisfaction 1t is reported that the
mechanism of the vast locks and dams
was tested with perfect success The
cafes at Gatun were swung in one
minute and 81 seconds for each leaf
The heavy iron chains which are de-
pended upon to prevent an unruly YES
sci from crashing into the locks were
raised and lowered in ample time 70
meet any emergency and demonstrated
their ability to check or stop any yes
sci unless Of very great size and NOV
ing at excessive speed The iocomo-
tives which will tow the ships through
the rocks were tried out and proved
their ability to easily handle the laTg-
est vessel and the electric instala-
ffon which will involve the use OF a
current of 1000 volts pressure was
completely successful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
APPEALS DECISION
OF FEDERAL COURT
Phoenix street Car Company Claims !
RECOMMENDATION order is CORfis-
caforv ard Not Justified.

RECOMMENDATION order is COnfis-
catory ard Not Justified.
Phoenix. Ariz, Nov. 24.-That the
order of the Arizona corporation com
mission requiring the Phoenix street
Railway company to reconstruct It's
entire system and double track from
18th avenue to the capitol, is the de-
cisiOn of the federal court that has
been handed down at San Francisco
The company has appealed to the su-
preme court It is claimed that the
order is confiscatOry and not justified
by the traffic handled 1t was issued
December u, 1912.
The order of the commission low
erine- the electric rates of the Pacific
Gas & Electric company, OF Phoenix,
was not upheld in the federal court,
which held that the commission erred
in several particulars For one thing
the value of contract between the com
pany and the reclamation service, Vir-
tually giving the company monopoly
for the retailing OF electricity IN
Phoenix, was not taken snto consider
alton. The allowance for working
capital was too small and the commits
sion failed to take into consideration
an accrued depreciation fund of $4,000
This, however, is not final decision
Merely a temporary injunction was
granted and the court may hand down
a decision simply modifying the rate
order. In the meantime the company
must deposit $50, 900 bond to guarantee
that it will repay Overcharges to Gus
toners in case the fight against the
order is not successful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
MORE TESTIMONY
FOR PLANT JUICE
San Antonio Citizen Thinks
it IS the Best Remedy IN the
World for Certain Ills.

Mr. A N. White who lives at 1922
North Flores Street in san Antonio
and who is one of the best known citi-
Zens of that town has the following
TO say about Plant Juice.
Il suppose I have taken all together
a barrel of medicines Of various kinds
for malaria and constipation with
which L have been troubled for a
long time but never have l received
src6 relief as I have from Plant Juice
/ believe there is nothing in the world
that equals it for the disorders that
I had. I strongly advise anyone who
has any form of stomach or bowel
trouble to try Plant Juice
For stomach, kidney, liver or blood
disorders Plant Juice IS without ques-
ton the most direct and potent spe-
Cific and tonic of the age, II attacks
diseased tissues, eradicates uric acid
from the blood, regulates and stimu-
lates healthful action Of the vital or
gans- 1t viii do You more good than
anything you have ever tried For
sale at Kelly and POllard's Drug Store
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
RECEIPTS LARGER
IN ARIZONA CITIES
Southwestern Cities Are Nearly All
OufsfrfppinE santa Fe, which
Formerly Led Them


Formerly Led Them
Santa Fe, n. NJ. Nov Z4-AlthOuSh
Arizona has only two thirds of the
population of New Mexico, yet It has
more large towns than This state as
is indicated by the postal receipts for
the mast fiscal year made public by the
postOffice department OF nine cities
whose receipts exceed 100000 a year,
six are located in Arizona Arizona
postoffices in that class had more than
double the receipts of New Mexico
postoffices above the $4,000 mark,
having S247,473 as against Sl13,l9S IN
receipts of more than $4,000 a year IN
the two states rank as follows:
Phoenix, $96,56S; Albuquerque, $b5s-
29S; Tucson, S4S,2S0; Bisbee, s32,569'
Roswell, S26,5S4; Douglas, s26,414 {;
Santa Fe, $23,916; Prescott, S21,865 :
Globe, 21,734; Ration, $16,530; East Las
Vegas, S1A7S2; Silver City, S14,Ol5;
Clifton, S12179; Deming, S12-089; Yuma
S11,S53: Flagstaff. S11.803; Clovis, 81,
1874; Miami 81, ia; Tucumcaris S1O--
464: Las Cruces. $10,O58.
The receipts are the money derived
from the sale of stamps only
Albuquerque has grown to be three
times the aze of santa Re, tucson
twice the size and Phoenix more than
four times the size Of the Oldest city
of them all which 80 years ago was
the largest town in the two common
wealths, and had a greater population
than FL PasO, at that time while 40
years ago it was larger than Los
Angeles and so years ago larger than
Denver, and there was a day when II
was the largest town in what is now
United States and Canada
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
The ehaRgRIg hge

GiEs,and boys from "A to I9 years
of age undergo physical changes
which tax their strength to the.Htmost
and4bessuain IS always aPparentfrOm
epa1e cheeks, co1or1ess lips, and tired
sbodies-sonetimes eruPti0ns Of the skin
and the utter lack Of the ambition and
animation with which their younger
years were filed.
Budding into won1anl1oodsand, mau-
hood z7islrtheduties of school or business,
demands concentrated nouEIshment
Enthusiastically convertible intorediblood
.corpuscles, energy and strengths and the.
very best thing for this changing age. IS
Che medical rlutrinent m SCOTS Emil
ision-it possesses .the.rne bloOd-maki1g
properties of cod liver oil IN a predd-
IFested form; hypophOspItes for the
lnerTOas.systezn, with the healing, sooth-
ing qualities Of pure. glyreEiue-
AuOurismng force. promotes ass1nI1la-
ton. Yields direct returns IN abundant,
red blood, Ills hollow checks, tones the
nerves, makes all good food do good,
and does It ina natural easy manner
The sustaining nOurishmeut IN Scott
Emulsion Is so helpful 70 this changing
age that It should never be neglected
every druggist has It.
u-uz SCOT & Bovine. bloomfield, MI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

Join tomorrow, and you can have
the comfort and ease and satisfaction
that comes with the Hoosier, all
these next months, instead of the
poor consolation of wishing you
hadn't waited.
If one of these new Hoosier own
ers Is a friend of yours, we needn't
say anything more. You already
know It's value.
If not, be the first In your circle to
make over your kitchen with this
greatest of all kitchen helpers. You
will find that you could start little
Hoosier Club of your own.
Saves Miles of Steps
Women see instantly how this
cabinet saves steps, but only the users
can tell you how many miles they
save, as you will know the first day
your Hoosier Is IN use.
By combining pantry and cup
board and kitchen table all In one,
Club Terms Apply Only During This Sale
After That. Our Regular T erms viii Prevail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
GUGARAGHA DELAYS PANAMA CANAL
strengthening of our local option laws

strengthening of our local option laws
wherever found necessary.
Good Roads.
Good public roads are essential both
for marketing the products of the
country and for the pleasure OF the
people. I favor experimenting to
limited extent with the use of state
convicts in road building with view,
if found expedient, to the greater use
of convict labor on the roads.
Business NIethOFs.
''I believe that the same strict busi-
ness methods should be applied in
every deartment of the state govern
ment that are used in the large busi-
ness concerns of the country"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
All for $500

We were surprised when so many
women hurried to our store the first
day to enroll in the Hoosier Club.
We knew that these + boosters would
go fast, but for so many to be taken
the first day was astonishing.
We delivered the cabinets for
merely $l.00 each; balance IN small
weekly dues of only 90, and now
the new owners are happy, using
their cabinets and enjoying them to-
day.
Only a Hoosier owner can appre-
ciate how they feel-the steps they
are saving-the time they are gain
ng-what it means to sit and reach
instead of walk back and forth all
day long.
If you realized, as these women
did, how the I oosier turns kitchen
drudgery into pleasant, easy, con-
genial work, you would have your
hat on the first thing IN the morning
and be the next woman to add your
name to the Hoosier list.
Delay Means disappointment
Women who keep waiting just a
little longer to make up their minds
will surel have to wait a long, long
time before we can arrange with the
Hoosier Company to form another
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
SIX MEXICANS KILL
AMERICAN RANCHMAN
MI-rderous Gang sneaIzs Up Upon J. L.
Duncan in Davis Mountains and
Shoots Him In the Head

Toyah, Texas, Nov. 24-J. L. Dun
can. a wealthy ranch owner. who lives
in the Davis mountains, IS miles from
Toyah, was murdered by band Of six
Mexicans Saturday night at 8 o'clock
There had been a dispute over some
rents due Mr.. Duncan and he had or
dered the Mexicans off the place. They
shot him through the head three times.
Sheriff Tom Harrison oganized sew
eral posses and they went on the trail
OF the MeXicans, who have headed to-
wards the Davis mountains.
Every one in the country is on the
lookout for the Mexicans and It IS ex-
pected they viii be caught.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
ILLUSTRATES RIO GRANDE.

of the u. S. geological survey, leaves
Tuesday for his headquarters at Den
yer with the completed map Of the Rib
Grande drainage system. to illustrate
the fact that the Rio Grande loses 80
percent of its waters by seepass be-
tween the Colorado and Texas bound
aries. Mrs. Gray will accompany him
and they will not return to Santa Fe
until after Christmas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

The Zeiger dining room is now open
until II o'clock each night for theater
parties. etc. Entrance through the
lobby Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

One thousand bargains in doors. Ian
der Lumber Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if 1t
fails to cure. Z. ". GROVES signature
is on each box. 25c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
81 Women Wouldn't Wait
Onehird of all Hoosier Cabinets taken the first day
Tomorrow night none may be left $10O puts the Hoosier
in your home Better join the Hoosier Club early tomorrow

it stops your endless walking
everything you use most often Is
within reach of your ann. so that you
can sit down at much of your work.
Once you experience this comfort
you will forget what WEAKNESS
means. Keep off your feet and they
won't get tired, that Is certain, and
you will be able to get through much
earlier.
Only Complete Cabinet
Every modem kitchen labor-saver
has been tested to make the Hoosier
the labor-saving machine it Is today.
1t Is the only complete kitchen cab
met. Examine the new models to-
morrow and be convinced. All are
equipped with the clever conven-
fences noted above. Yours Is ready
to deliver Immediately.
Club Terms
Well set it up IN your kitchen at
once; no waiting. Not penny extra
expense to you and not a penny more
to pay than $l.00 now, and a few
$l.00 weekly dues to complete the
low national cash price quoted
everywhere by the FIoosier Com
pany.
Add your name early tomorrow to
the list of women t0ho Wouldn't
waa. 1t will be the biggest bargain
day of your life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

LICENSED AGENCY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

a year to give his entire time to, the
athletic teams of that college.
Fred (BuID Perrine, former Amer
lean League umpire, was declared in
sane in Oakland, Cal, yesterday, and
sent to an asylum. T..
In Eddie Murphy; picked up last
year, Connie Mack has a worthy
successor to Dan Murphy, his great
slugger of a few years ago.. Murphy
is hitting better than 300 right now,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-19

despite the batting slump into which
the Athletics have fallen
Murray, who went hitless against
the Athletics pitchers in 1911, to be
the batting hero against Boston, has
not been in the limelight as hitter
this season. AT present he is hitting
about .270. Murray shines as an ex-
tra-base hitter, a slugger.
John Murphy, groundkeeper of the
Polo Grounds. in New York for the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27
PRICE, $500 PER YEAR
BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS
AND TEACHERS
BY Supt p. Allison


BY supt Pm. Allison
Prairie Rose has an enrolment of
"a and 10 were present. They have
new seats after long wait and are
doing better work. Miss Mary Funk
is teacher and is one of our very best
teachers.
Mt. Vernon has an enrolment of
% and q were present. They have
good attendance all the time. Miss
Vesti Rice is teacher.
Concord has an enrolment of 81
and II were present. Wright Bailey
spelled all the words in the test.
Goldie Fritz and Ina Bailey did not
understand one of the words correct
ly and counting this they spelled all
of them. Miss Grace Osborne is
teacher.
Lone Star has an enrolment of 26
and "a were present. They could
not spell all the words but they are
willing to try. They are having a
good school with Miss Iva Rockhold
as teacher.
Pleasant Valley has an enrolment
of IL and IL were present. They at.
A~,.A ,.,nil ovor,, dov ond oro oil vy;1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27

announced a compromise. Doctor
Temple settled for So, 500. The suit
was for $4,000.
Doctor Temple was on Union Pa
cific train near Ellis, Kas., August Is,
1910, when a fellow passenger be-
came crazed and began to shoot Tenn
pie was wounded. He sued in the
federal court and three trials resulted
in disagreement of juries.-Kansas
City Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27
Christian Science Services

Will be held at the court house in
the Probate Court room every Sum-
day morning at II o'clock. All are
cordially invited. Subject
November 80, ancient and Mod
ern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism
and Hypnotism, Denounced"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Did you 60 to the game? MOP
what gamer" Well! and you stu
dent of E. H. S.-The game with Har.
risonville to be sure.
"What was the result?" Why! we
beat 80 to 81. One man said it was
like taking candy from baby, so far
did our boys excel in skill and in team
work.
could Harrisonville play?" Well,
yes they had an excellent goal thrower.
"Better than Dyke and Curly?" Oh!
no lndeed-but still he was good.
They were taller and heavier than
our boys but skill and head work often
overcame weight, brute strength, and
"hugging."
They had fine captain but he WASH t
like Jimmie, who can play both forward
and manage his team and do both equal
ly we'll and you got to see old Jim play
to realize just how very well that is.
"What about their guards?" Ha!
Ha! They were experts in guarding
their own men. But say! you should
have seen Vantrees and Arnold, they
stayed with their men like Huerta stays
with Mexico.
Now see here-next time you come
and see for yourself. You'll have a
chance Thanksgiving. We are going
to play double-header with Nevada.
"Girls girls going to, play too?" Yes
and our girls team is as good as the
boys, and that means mighty good, let
me tell you.
Reporting is mighty strenuous work,
and takes more time and energy than
any one would think. Paul Shelton is
the latest one to succumb to the ele-
ments and Josephine Simpson has been
elected to fill the duties Of Sophmore
reporter in his stead.
''Section A" of the music class fur
nished the music for chapel. Their
opening song was 1.-THE Modest Violet, y
and they came back with q very pretty
little song, my Fiddle, /" - encore.
This was their first appearance in pub
lie and they did splendidly. Section
B." which Is much larger class will
make their debut two weeks from now.
After the music, Dr.. Arnold read u
. very interesting and instructive paper
on ''The Care and Preservation Of the
Teeth" s
Ernest Long. last year's graduate
from the Rich Hill High School, visited
high school Lest Tuesday.
FRESHMEN NOTES.
The boys q ~ Aneisnt History
claaSes ars - be6nss Rent discus-
I'm a - - - nsat have
. - ~ ~ }af rsbbit5
~ III - p \ = ser;
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27

rabbits in the esteem of ambitious
Young hunters?
Heavy, heavy hangs over our heads !!
Of Course it is super-fine. What is it?
Just the usual thing; test in Latin.
Mabel Clark was absent from school
Friday on account of painful, tho not
serious, injury received while practic-
ing basketball Thursday afternoon.
The ball went outside of the court, and
while trying to recover it she stepped
on nail.
Those who labor to instil the princi-
pies of English, German and Latin in
our minds say, with all possible firm
ness, that we shall not be allowed to
conjugate or give the Principal parts"
of noun or decline verb.
The English classes have now finish
ed Lowell's "Sir Launfal'' and other
poems, and as soon as THE Arabian
Nights" is finished, they will take up
''The Last of the Mohicans."
Frank Duke dropped from the ranks
of the Freshman Class this week.
SOPHMORE NOTES.
The Sophmores were sumptuously
entertained Saturday night by the jolly
Juniors at the home of Miss Helen
Adair. The guests were received by
the Misses Helen Adair and Cornelia
Wood. Entertaining games kept the
young people busy until we'll along the
midnight hour when delicious refresh
ments were served. The color scheme
Of the house decorations were the pink
and white of the Sophmores and blue
and white Of the Juniors.
The Sophmores wish hereby to say
that they are in favor Of the jolly Jun
Tors now and forever.
SENIOR NOTES.
The Senior section room looked
strangely vacant all Monday and the
Senior classes were likewise on the
blink" for everywhere six or seven
seats were conspicuously vacant. Seven
prodigal sons and daughters Jared forth
10 Archie = pleasuring but they dallied
too long tides and trains wait on no
man. Hence the vacant seats.
The music classes are now trying to
write music. Mis- Marguerite says
s.If you can sing music, you ought to
IS able 10 write. |" So 70 the board We
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27

Griggs has an enrolment of 81 and
"a were present. They have a very
full school for so small a building.
None of these spelled all the words.
They recently had an entertainment
and cleared more than $1,000. Miss
Elsie Sullins is teacher.
Redmond has an enrolment of IA
and IL were present. This has been
large school in other years but has
lost by moving. They are willing
workers and are doing we'll with Miss
Lottie Young as teacher.
Fry has an enrolment of Is and %
were present. They have done some
good map work in geography. Donna
Smith and Ronald Feely spelled all
the words. Miss Irene Reese is
teacher and is doing excellent work.
Summit Center has an enrolment
Of 10 and rs were present. They are
not quite AZ good spoilers as some
but they are willing to try. Miss
Anne 0olladay is teacher and is doing
good work for them.
Black has an enrolment Of 26 and
"a were present. They were prac-
ticing for an entertainment. This
school has some very fine pupils and
they always do well when the oppor-
tunity Is given. Miss Fanny More
land b teacher.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-27
isfying all concerned.

isfying all concerned.
Little Deer Creek was not in ses-
sion, the teacher being away attend
ing a Sunday School Convention.
Olive has an enrolment of 81 and
Is were present. May Broughton
and John Beaman spelled all the
words. Miss Sallie Howell is teach
err.
Altoona has an enrolment of 81 and
IA were present. The light attend
ance is due to chickenpox in the
school. None were able to spell all
the words. Miss Ruby Timmons is
teacher.
Edwards has an enrolment of IS
and 80 were present. Gladys Brough-
ton spelled all the words. They are
out of water and are having trouble
getting supply. Mrs. o. S. Kiersy
is teacher.