davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
GlTTLEMEH CONCLUDE THEIR BUSINESS
and ADJOURN To FORT WORTH, 1874
Continued From PAGE u

OF the past or II It included a de-
mand for future employment
Pryor said Thanks for the past
and nothing for the future is mighty
poor appreciation
Lasater States Position.
Lasater next took the floor and said.
'.AIr. COwan mentioned MurdO Mcken-
zie. They are good friends I tol1
Mckenzie that certain actions OF SAN
COWan were Injurious not only to him.
self but TO the dtscredit Of the associa-
ton This was IN January a year ago
If I had been chosen to serve yoo
again I would have been compelled 70
ask for the resignation Of judge Cow
an ] like nerve as well as generosity
A delegate got up and Salu- NY
name is sam Faber. and I say the man
who discredits judge Cowan does dis
honor to himself
Lasater Lambasted.
Julian Bassett, Of Clarendon, Texas,
said Mr.. Lasater gets up here and
condemns judge CoWau because he
takes a drink It behoOves a man be
fore he cast a stone TO take the mote
from his own eve. Judge COWan can
take a drink That is an accomplish
ment some Of US have not Don't feel
that there was any attempt TO hide
anything Vote for judge COwan-'
Geo. 3. Hendricks, of San Angelo,
Tex said: Il expect to cast my vote
for that resolution. ] expect to vote
for Al McFaddin and second his nom
ination. Mr.. Lasater. served in your
cabinet and I charge you with being
derelict in your duty for not calling
attention TO II then
Asks To Know.
What is behind all this2 Is it be
cause sam C0Wan got drunk once or
twice2 Let him who is without sin
cast the first stone. am an elder IN
the Christian church. but I am not an
angel If we haven't the right to sug-
eest our attorney who viii do II Tor
us2 The Panhandle2
Let us stand united to fight a com
mon enemy. the free importation Of
cattle into Texas.
Sol Cleveland, Of Bay City, arose in
don't believe a man in Washington
can accomplish anything unless he
drinks whisky" This was followed by
VociferOus applause.
Marion SAMSON, OF Fit Worth said;
ct live near sam Cowan. 7 may have
but 7 have seen some others the same
way"
Col Pryor suggested a vote.
Covvan's Partner Defends Him.
Z H Burney, partner of sam COwan.
arose TO a question Of personal priv
1ege and said Il have lived by the
side Of this man for years Some OF
you know that our employment has
made IT a matter Of pecuniary indimer-
ence- It has been suggested that l. H
Buruey might consent TO serve alone
and not the firm of Cowan & Buruey
We either stand with you together OF
20 down together. You VIII not deny.
Al AIcFaddiE, that you said you would
not employ sam COWan If you were
elected president. I challenge this
committee or any other TO say If they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
WIRELESS GREETINGS ARE
SENT TO THE CATTLFHEN

Wireless greetings were received at
Fort Bliss Wednesday afternoon by the
officers of the Cattle Raisers' assOcia-
tiOn from the army wireless station at
Las Cienegas, n. NJ, where a substatiOn
Of the Fort Bliss wireless equipment
is located. The message was received
during the exhibition of the signal
corps work at the fort, with the visit
ing cattlemen watching the wireless
in operation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
COLD WAVE PREDICTED FOR
PANHANDLE COUNTRY.

Panhandle cattlemen viii have a cold
reception when they go home from the
convention. if the weather man makes
good on his forecast The prediction
for tonight and Friday is cold and
snow in the Panhandle OF west Texas,
accompanied by freezing. In the south
portion the forecast is for rain. accom-
panied by a warning for the decoration
committee TO pull down its cOlOrs be-
fore the rain comes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
CAT'TLEMEN's SPECIAL
TRAINS GO OUT TONIGHT.

Emigration across the desert in the
old days Will be as nothing compared
to the big trek from FL PasO tonight
when the cattlemen leave for their
homes Special trains viii leave the
union station after the cattlemen's bail
for san Antonio and Fort Worth. All
OF the evening trains for east Texas,
Arizona and New Mexico viii be
crowded with cattlemen returning home
after week Of big time at the round
up. The san Antonio Victoria special
train Will leave the union station at
midnight The Texas & Pacific special
train for Fort Worth viii leave at s
o m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

stores are doing well and much new
trade is being secured from nearby
territory
Fort Worth wants the 1914 cOnven-
ton of the Texas Cattle Raisers' assoc
citation and the chamber Of commerce
of that city has sent Ralph H Stanseu
out here as its special representative
to make a strong bid for il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

Prove What SvFamp-ROOt VIII Do For
You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., BinghamtOn,
n Y, for a sample bottle. II viii
convince anyone You viii also re-
ceive q booklet Of valuable informa-
tion. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder When writing, be sure and
mention the FL PasO Daily Herald Reg
ular fifty-cent and One-dollar size bot
des for sale at all drug stOres.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

free meat. Wei, my idea is that the
Introduction Of free foreign cold stOr-
age meat into this country would be
little short Of a disaster The intro
ductiOn of free cattle would not be so
very harmful as some think, because
there will be cattle as long as grass
GROWS"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

Francis GALLAGHER. who has been in
the banking business at Gallup, n. NJ,
is here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
TO STOP z
- saH

TO STOP THE COUGH-CURE THE
TICKLING Spray or mop the throat
with the wonderful antiscpttc. DIR
PORTEE'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL. IL cures in one day. Full dirsc-
tions with each bottle 25c. sec. SL00.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

OF the past or II II included a de
mand for future employment.
Pryor said Thanks for the pas
and nothing for the future is might.
poor appreciation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20

z. A. TOvrea. prominent cattIeman
and butcher of Bisbee, AriZ. who on
crates abbatOirs through the state of
Sonora. Mex, is here attending the
convention
W. NJ Riggs. who has about 5000
Evening star., 1913-11-25
GREAT DEMAND FOR BOOK
DEPICTING PANAMA CANAL
Extra Supply of Frederic j. Has
kin's Work Is Rushed
to The Star.

The remarkable success that has at
tended The Stars distribution OF the
book, ''The Panama Canal is conclusive
proof OF the widespread interest in the
great isthmian project.
It was believed that Americans of all
classes would welcome the opportunity
to procure at a popular price an au-
thoritative book on this subject, and the
increasing demand for the book, has fully
justified this belief.
Before the distribution was announced
unusual precautions were taken to pro-
cure an ample supply Of books, but II
required only a few days to show that
the popularity of the subject had been
underestimate. Additional books were
rushed to Washington by express, and
the presses were run overtime to keep
pace with the increased demand. On a
number of occasions there was only a
portion of box of books on hand after
the days sale. but luckily the stock was
replenished during the night. Once the
supply got down to eight books.
BY forcing the output OF the printers
to the utmost capacity a reasonable re.
serve of books is now on hand but there
is no assurance that this fortunate con-
dition will continue. The holiday sea-
son is approaching, and there is every
prospect that this book will prove as
Evening star., 1913-11-25

on the stage the auditors are In con-
tfnuous laughter. The production that
Is built around them this time. MUTT
and Jeff in Panama" Is more elaborate
than It's predecessor. Some novel and
striking scenic effects have been in
troduced which arouse enthusiasm.
The scene showing the Panama canal,
with the immense locks in the back
ground. and later depicting the passag ge
of vessel through the waterway was
received with many demonstrations of
appreciation. There is q host OF pretty
girls; IN a attraotive costumes who sling
principals of past seasons pnly Miss
Flora b. Russell remains In the east.
Her graceful dancing was heartily APP
plauded and her. singing WAS vocifer-
ously encored. There are eighteen mu-
musical comedy.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
MEMBERSHIP QUESTION
LEFT TO COMMITTEE
Home Club of Interior Depart
ment Employees Elects Tenn
porary Officers.

Another step toward permanent organi-
zation Of the Home Club Of employees Of
the Interior Department was taken last
night, when the bylaws were adopted
following lengthy discussion. When the
question arose over eligibility to member
ship Of the club motion was made that
the word white be inserted SO as to
make the bylaws expressly provide only
for the admission of white employees.
Assistant Secretary Jones of the Inte-
rior Department and president of the or
ganization. declared that the matter of
membership was one that could be left to
the membership committee. and he be-
lieved that the persons on that commit
tee were intelligent enough to decide the
question to the satisfaction of the club
members. The motion was not pressed.
One Change in Bylaws.
The only change made in the bylaws
was on motion of George Otis Smith, pro-
viding that the president and the vice
president should be elected from any bu-
reau instead of being elected from the
various bureaus in rotation and in the or
der In which they were established in the
department.
The following temporary officers were
elected to serve until the regular cleo
ton. January 20, next: President, A. A.
Jones. secretary's office: vice president,
DR.. George Otis Smith. geological survey:
secretary, NJ. A. Rattigan, general land
office; treasurer, A. H. Thompson. pen
sion office.
Board of trustees-John McPhaul. gen
eral land office; John T. Reeves. Indian
office: John F. Keenan,, pension office;
James It. Newton, patent office; Z. J.
Ayers, Secretary's office; w S. Deffen-
baugh, bureau of education; Miss A. VI.
Fontaine, geological survey; w. A. Ryan,
reclamat ton service; Mrs. Edith r. Spot
ford. bureau of mines.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
This Lung Remedy
KNOWN Fifteen Years

IL everybody who suffers from is threa { I
{ cned with Lung Trouble would investigate the [
7 many where recoyeries brought J
J about through the of Eckman's Atera-
( tive. Il remedy which has stood the test for
nearly fifteen years a strong opinion in IA [
OF II would be the result What il has
} aecempishe for others If may do for you. !
( Read this:
40 l.. 1.2d St. New York.
Gentlemen: Last December took Il sui J
J den cold which dcveloncd into Pneumonia. }
The doctor did all he possibly could for me.
{ h1t coald not clear my lungs. One day /
saw a testimonial in Of the papers tell !
ing OF the good results had from
I taking Eckman's Alternative for a trouble of
( the lungs. | began taking it and felt (
good results. My lungs began to clear up
} and | began to gain in strength and was
\ soon well enough 10 take up my work again.
in better health than l have been
I II any time. / am Il missionary worker for
} the New York Home for Homeless and
Frendless Boys
tAffdaviti ERNEST T.. WILCOX.
tAbave abbrev ted: on request)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test 10 he effiracious for
severe Throat and Lung Affections. Bron-
cEitis i'r,nchial Asthma. Stubhorn Colds and
IN uD1aiidIn- the system. Contains no mar
} cuiics. poiSnIiS habiI-f0rming drlg> Sod
\ by o'ponueii's Drug Store and leading drug
@ists. Write the EckmGn Laboratory Phiia-
dpiEl.:'. Pa. for b oklet telling Of recoveries
are additional evidence.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Academy.

The same timorous. trustful JEFF the
same pompously blatant Mutt. but in
new ludicrous adventures, amuse their
friends at the Academy this week.
These two joyous and diverting wor-
thies have entertained many a Wash
ington audience in the last few wears
and, judging from their welcome this
week. are likely to excite to uproarious
mirth many more. as long as Bud
Fisher IS able to lead them into fresh
fields OF misfortune. When they are
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Casino.

Three acts of exceptional merit appear
in the Thanksgiving week bill at the
Casino Theater-the Whirling Erfords. in
an elaborate spectacular and thrilling
whirling exhibition Rhea keene and ccm-
pany in novel and amusing sketch en-
titled "S1. 600 Reward" with laughable
climax, and the Seven Santaluccis. in
an offering Of operate solos, duets and
ensembles with brass. wood wind and
string instruments. Therese Miller, q
jovial comedienne. sings number of new
songs and wins laughter and applause
with her jocular comments and stories,
and Kate and Billy Mitchell present a
pianologue with some good features. At
last evenings performances the surprise
party" with new line of Thanksgiving
gifts for lucky patrons awarded in a
novel way, made the usual hit. This
evening and tomorrow evening the Coun-
try Store will be an added attraction; !;
Thursday evening the prize dancing con
tests and Friday evening the amateurs
Enjoyable photoplays are shown at each
performance.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Columbia.

The Old Homestead" has just as many
loyal friends as ever. This weeks offer
ing at the Columbia, with its homely set
ting in the New Hampshire hills. con-
tinues its appeal. The life II portrays is
of the wholesome kind. In which the men,
ton of a bright fire and a red apple is
more welcome than volumes on modern
ways. perplexities and problems. Rural
simplicity gets a laugh when high grade
philosophiZing fails. The character de-
lineations in the play remain the same
old standards. Todays rush has not dis
turbed this picture gallery.
Edward L. Snaders Joshua -Whitcomb
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Gayety.

The applause received by William s.
Clark's Vanity Fair production ct the
Gayety Theater last night indicated that
the out-and-out burlesque entertainment
has lost none of It's popularity. The
show is good and clean, and devoid Of
suggestive features. While the comedy
is largely Of the slap-stick and the
knock-down-and-drag variety, 1t
nevertheless serves to keep the audiences
in the best Of spirits. for there was net
dull moment last evening.
The main attraction il Billie Ritchte,
who plays the role Of a bibulous Eentle-
man. His part Is difficult. for It also
calls for tumbler Of ability. Assisting
him is Rich McAllister. whose lack Of
stature serves to make his antics more
amusing. George Gould sings several
good songs, and Frank Base makes an
excellent wild and woolly westerner.
Ruby Lusby is pretty and vivacious.
and Winifred Francis q singer Of abil-
ity.
The last act of the production shows
the interior Of a theater. with boxes ar
ranged on both sides Of the stage. This
serves as background for several good
vaudeville numbers. The Vanity Fair
chorus is large. well trained and appro-
priately costumed
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Polls.

"The Shepherd King" at Polls Theater
this week, is. without doubt, one Of the
| most ambitious efforts Of the local
stock company. It was efficiently pre-
sented last evening, and Miss Izetta
Jewel, as a daughter Of Saul, was COM
PEELED to answer a curtain call in re-
sponse to the enthusiasm Of the au-
dience.
The Shepherd King is a biblical
drama in four acts, by Wright Lorimer,
based on the life Of David Although 1t
has thread of love story. its chief
tale is the story Of the shepherd boy
from the time he Is called from his flock
to the service of the king. and from the
combat with Goliath to the time when
the people proclaimed him King OF
Israel. 1t abounds in opportunities for
dramatic work Of high order, and
none Of them seemed to fall short Of the
requirements in the hands of last
nights cast.
Theodore Roberts, as Saul, the King
OF Israel, portrays the role with dignity
and q true touch OF realism. Richard
Buhler was no less effective as David.
cess Merab. was convincing, while Dudley
Hawley, as Prince Jonathan, and Frank
Shannon. Capt. Doeg, gave added
proofs of their capabilities. Perhaps
in none of her recent roles has Miss
Gertrude Bondhill appeared to greater
advantage than as the bondwoman, al
though 1T is but minor role. w. d.
Corbett was also effective as the priest.
The play Is beautifully staged by Mr..
Curtis in five effective scenes.
B. F. Keith's.
An excellent program is given at
Keith's this week. Florence Tempest,
who has blossomed into fuA-fedged
headliner. has pleasing voice, dances
well and stays ON the stage just long
enough to make the audience want more
Last night she introduced several new
songs. and with her own pianist and
dancing partner made her act unusually
entertaining.
Berton Churchill and his associate play
ers presented both comedy and dramatic
features of real merit in classic fam
TASTE in three scenes. introducing the
forum scene from Julius Caesar" fol-
lowed by a reminiscence from "Riche-
lieu that served to disclose Mr.. Church.
his power as an actor and the excel
lence of his supporting company.
Jack Gardner. Il big favorite with the
Keith patrons, was heard in several new
songs and recitations; James Kelly and
Emma Pollock appeared in songs, dances
and humorous repartee; Murphy, Nichols
& Company, in The School of Acting;
George Barry and Maude Wolford in
songs that We're new and catchy: Ray
nos trained bulldogs; the Parshleys, in
musical act. and the Pathe moving
pictures complete the bill
Evening star., 1913-11-25

popular as a gift book did its predeces-
sor. The American Government"
The Star urges its readers TO present
their coupons now before the final rush
begins. If you call now you will be
waited upon promptly. besides avoiding
the possibility of disappointment IL you
have not saved set OF coupons. begin
today.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Railway Sued for Damages.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company is named defendant in suit 10
recover $1,000 damages filed by Mary l..
Raines for alleged personal injury.
Through Attorneys d. w. Baker and w
Evening star., 1913-11-25

=, Ieahy. IL is claimed that July e. 1919.
the plaintiff while attempting to alight
from car at New York avenue and 1fth
street. was thrown TO the ground, and
that she suffered serious injury by the al
legged sudden starting of tho car.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Cosmos.

Four very large audiences yesterday
and last night testified their approval Of
the delightful musical offering Of Dolly
and Mack at the Cosmos Theater this
week. The team comprises a woman
violinist of marked talent. whose solo Sc
lections were especially beautiful. Her
companion accompanied her on the banjo
and on the harp-guitar and played ope-
ratio selections with her. besides, in a way
that earned them quite an ovation The
Doria Grand Opera Trio sang 20 Sole
Mic. Mon Ner'' and, with elaborate
scenic accompaniment the prison scene
from Faust, all followed by hearty
applause. The four Masons furnished the
laugh feature of the bill in a novel
comedy school act; Joe Herbert appeared
in cycling feats on the bicycle. iii parts
and together. Mae Francis sang new
songs nicely and Wore beautiful gowns
and Boyd and Hill. with entirely new and
catchy songs and pleasant repartee, COM
pleted the bill
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Funeral of James A. Twohey.

Funeral services for James \. TNoier.
the Washington lawyer found dead IN
ottawa. Canada. Friday night. were held
at his late home. 3i7a 18th street north
west this morning. Interment was IA
Mount olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
qAk[uSzlF TENTS

seems to have all the lights and shades
SO long associated with its portrayal He
makes q satisfying Uncle Josh. His
fellOw-players, some Of them members
Of the original Denman Thompson COM
pany. are right there In the parts long
familiar to the public, while the Home
stead Choir, whether tuning up just be-
fore supper around the undiscovered
bucket or later on as the Grace Church
Choir. links all the play together with
pleasing harmony.
Evening star., 1913-11-25
Resinol Soap
cleans, soothes and
protects the skin

You need soap which not ONLY
cleans your skin. but also soothes,
heals and protects it-that is why
YOU should get cake of Resinol
Soap from your druggist This pure
and delightful toilet soap contains
the same medication as ResinoI Oint-
ment, the standard prescription for
skin troubles. II therefore affords
an antiseptic protection to the skin.
which merely pure soap does not do.
Resinol Soap keeps the skin i'm a
clean. healthy condition and insures
clear. natural complexion.
sesiHoi Soap sni Resiaol Ointment arp sold
y all druggists. For trial Size Of "a h free
critic TO Dept. los. Resinol, Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

IL YOU want work. read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1913-11-25

The SUITS are Black and White
and Blue and White Pencil Stripes
Brown and Gray effects-Single and
Double Breasted models-with soft roll
and patch pockets
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-01
SLz1U

EIzJU
 will buy 4C acre 1Arm situated A few miles from Westerly and short dis tancs to a thriving manufacturing Vil- lage. Cotta3 house. barn. crib and henaery, plenty of fruit and wood for DAy good far1l cheap. Enquire aDout iS.
 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, k. l., and a IO- minute walk to trolley. Land pro- ducLIVe ana smooth, large house, barn ana crIo. wagon Sne0. some fruit VA your pOsSesslon. investigate.
 @0OUU is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of COnnectIOut; % acres. 2u lnV ms. zS pasture. u wUOd and tim per; keeps lU cows, without siiO; house 35s COW barn SO by 5U. hog houses, lco house SV tons capacity, 1 storehOuse l1 by 40, crib A by 21, hennerteS Iv by yL each. wells, never failing springs; pasture DurCerS beauglLuI DOnG: lU0 app4s trees, 49 pear trees "a blum .rees, s9 peach, 2 apricot. one quarter Of an acre straw berry patch, rnsDDerries, all kinds Of roses and cnmbing vines, Will take a mortgage on the place if desired. Possession eIyen in 30 days. Don't let thLs upDvr- lunity slip.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
 Real Estate Broken. xO. fl West Broad St. Rooms 1 ama .
 Westerly, R. I. Phone cennectiG- Free |, nsportation
 in auLc- jan25d