davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
EAST END CAR SERVICE.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
When will the people Of Grand View
and Altura Park get a car schedule
that will be half way reliable? In the
eyes Of the street car company we NAV
not be entitled to as good a car SER
vice as the people of a foreign nation
so we don't ask for it But IN justice
to us as citizens Of FL PasO. the car
company might arrange to give US a
schedule on which we could get to our
work on time
At present we are supposed TO be
getting a 80 minute schedule, which
ought TO leave the fort on the hour and
every half, but it comes nearer to leav-
ing on the hour and every three quar-
ters. We think Mr. Potter should make
some arrangement to have q car with a
trailer leave the fort about 7:15 a. m
so II would put people IN town by
s a m.
For person to get in town by 8 a.
N. on the present schedule he must r7lI
out before day, eat an early break
fast and catch the sOcalled e. N
car. which ill put him in town about
$50 a m. 1t looks to me like the 20
minutes spent running the loop in
town after each trip could be cut out
and better schedule maintained all
day.
Not only do the people have 20 out
up with such schedules. but after dark
the people between No 3 switch and
the tunnel are compelled to carry old
paper and matches, or lantern to flag
these cars with to keep them from IUE-
ming by passengers. It seems like any
company that wanted to do the right
thing would put one little light about
every three blocks for the benefit OF
their employees and passengers.
Not two weeks ago 1 rode Il car 70
town, with no trailer, and los fares
rung up. With such packing as that
think it is a blessing that disease does
not spread in FL Paso
The statement made some time ago
In The Herald that the street car com
pany was operating 65 cars to handle
a population Of over $4,000. not to men
ton Juarez, with 10 minute schedule
is enough said in regard to what the
people are getting in the line Of car
service. Subscriber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
The Strength of Women

exDlana-
ton aPOOg-but that her detoTs her both explanation and
without charlottesville that have
themselves shaHear
members of recent e commissions Chicago Peoria and elsewhere and
witnesses before those commissions
Shame
matter Of the difference between week and week IN
sOidy insults breathed indignant
protest
virtue American girls of ribbon
gudy hat pair OF silk stockings moving picture show skating mix or
Of students sociological conditions
believe As if there
working girls years youth! teachings
onT S-n zs7s Of GfnE5g that Va 5+ nb 5s5s5 and 55 doc
duty
Of revolt night here from such uPng and immoral sentiments as have been
Upon such delicate question it hard make ourselves perfectly under
stood We sha ny to make palmer S seems to US that terrible wrong
the form mpuing dhnO and directing unjust harmful and dangerous m
PiO, young working
IN the various industries and businesses Of the country
most bass lives are more apt to be found among the poor than among the
thousands OF even Millions OF girls and women working IN minor industrial
@ g0oa n 6ne the pure heart and the splendid courage
perfectly women
Matte, We resent .2 resent 5 5 7 I 5as9: that
social LIE has an OnOgs sound Is there not danger that emotion
concern? The truth cannot be
possibility first Of matter
and I @ H s R9 linked per @ social sa.s conditions 5S
and Ultimate ruin it Necessary that living wage be made The b.o Of i15g
the inquiry being directed into false and ga nn " and fbe harm
ps conceded to be subordinate to material desire and when and
be assumed to be bad at least
a 10 her desires
A used the splendid
An old fTOntsman
Herald today he telling
Mexico
As
the Apache
Of the terrific bOnbarment capital Briefly story
calls girls reserves
whole
fatty
informed Of their
they volunteered
soldiers 70 the exchanges enforce the
The chief operators told
the sodier came
they stuck their work. bavt soldier without the soldiers
incentive to splendid deeds the soldiers
FEDERAL
out service by the cutting cables by bullets Relatives
and nos " separated during the long Of the enabled
uncae with each other The foreign
were saved countless wounded
could be quickly telephone
The central exchanges
out safety hotels
took their morning Thursday
18Th of
to 00' ~ 49, go
Working say. light of such performance
NV mean Of
o1anhOod dollars Evidently killing dose
OF their WI -5 O0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
OHIOAN ISSUES WARRANT FOR
j. A. WISHARD, OF FIT. WrORTF

SandusIy, o.. March 21.-A warrant
vs. sworn out at CoWeta- Wagner
A WlShard, of Fort Worth. Texas. with
lahlng negotiable notes and securities
worm nalI a million dollars from Bill
byS safe at his home near Covvefs The
warrant was sent TO Fort Worth to be
BIoy Claimed he had notes. one for
lSnard. taken to secure payme1t for
rear estate, and the notes were past
Wishard went to Bilbv's home 70 ,7fs-
cuSs the matter Later the two notes
ana additional security dfsapDeared
-,-5lI the safe In which Billy Kept his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED WANTS
POLICEMAN To PAY FOE PTDF

-, De Carney. one of the chauffeurs of
I 1ne hotel Iaxieab company. was arrested
:, 1hurSday afternoon BY patrolman Cap
ii.hger- lie was charged at the police sta
Ton with blocking traffic and disturbing
Jhe peace. Caplinger stated that the
defendant and his automobile were St.
lloned near Hotel Paso del NOrte. and
ne asked INN to move. The man re-
stepped into the defendants machine to
nave INN drive to the station. De Carney
l9 .IIaa MN that he would have to paw for
IIulng IN his automobile De Carney
was released ON 2 $40 hnnd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
TIE HOME HILLS.

over the hills a white road calls.
Luring the feet away,
calling from dawn till twilight fails
Luring through night and day;
Hearts In the vale its call obey,
And go on an endless quest,
But wiser the hearts who never stray
The old home hills are besti
Ever the paths await the feet
Eager for scenes unknown.
Fair and faint are their windinEs fleet
Running from zone to zone,
But when they have failed and weary
grown.
Backward they turn to rest
Where hearts find peace and love. its
own
The old home hills are best.
New York Sun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
TESTIMONY OF BOY CONVICTS
FATHER ON MURDER CHARGl

New York, n. Y. March 21.-With u
against his fOther in Spears trial for
the killing of his wife, states coun-
sci brought about the conviction OF
alexander Spear. Al years old, for muir
DER in the first degree A supreme court
jury impressed by the sons testimony
that his father took him on his knee
and showed, with the aid Of a knife and
an apple, how he would slash his wife's
throat, dellberated less than half an
hour
Spear was the only witness for the
defence He laughed on the stand as
he denied his sons story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
TWO CHURCH ELDERS ARE BEATEN
IN RIOT AT ZION CITY.

zion City, Ills. March 21.-Tyyo elders
HTtSLg severely beaten and several other
IT-oIIlltes slightly injured when rioting
V-i HHS o9I between the followers OF
~ -Io (r GLenn NOliva and employees Of
the COOK Electrical plant.
rT. l-LlSrs w s Peckham and Ernest
-, - "oou sustained cuts about their
ueddS and bruised bodies. FIsrv-oOd
10y De injured internally John DarI-
Us = ollnd man, was knocked down.
"a! houSht back valiantly. however.
.e1u-hS a heavy cane with telling ef-
IScG samuel Huston. an elder. was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
SHERIFF'S WIFE PREVENTS
TATI, DELIVERY IN ARKANSAS

Fort Smith Ark. March 21.-After
prisoner had knocked her husband un-
conscious with chair. Mrs Thomas
Walden. wife of the sheriff of Carroll
county, Arkansas. seized the sheriff's
revolver and forced half a dozen mu-
tinOus prisoners back into their cells ut
the county jail at Berryville.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
BAND OF REBELS ARE
CAMPED NEAR GUZMAl

A small band of Salazar's men have
oeen eamped near Guzmau. so miles
south of Juarez ON the Mexico No1tb
W estern railroad. The men have been
IN that vicinity since the peace terms
We're first discussed. but no damage has
been done to the railroad and the rebels
appear to be venting for some difiGita
decislon about Nalazar's future move
meuts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
WEST SAN ANTONIO STREET.

Editor FL Paso Herald.
Why on West san Antonio street does
the street jog in and out, between Leon
and Davis streets, when the under
standing was there was to be no jog.
and IL was TO be a straight street. and
all the same width from Fl Paso street
to Davis? Sonora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
Letters to The Herald.

7 All communications must bear the
signature of the writer, but the name
VIII be withheld IL requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21

O. Rybeck, manager of the Bonney
PasO today on his way to Milwaukee,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
Mandy Fish

If there's sugar
in the dish.
Who viii take it?
Mandy Fish!
IF there is
box of candy,
Just look out
for little Mandy
She goops the fruit,
and leaves the peeling-
She calls It fun;
l call it stealing!
Don't Be 4 Goo8 !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
THIRTYTHIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

Assocat
Herald D rCowner
nth ~ o 2
stockho who are II L 4
L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-21
Boy Scouts and Movement.

The growth or the Audubon society
has been marvellous within the past
few years and its influence has been
especially fortunate among schOOlboys.
who no longer take keen pleasure i'm
rObbing bird nests OF Strengthening the
tiny creatures with a sling shot The
Boy Scout movement has a strong pro
tectiye influence for birds and there
are many other agencies at work. so
that it is believed that within the next
ten years the bird life of the country
materially will be increased. Aside
from the pleasure to be derived by ma
ture lovers from this enforced protec-
ton. the department Of agriculture
predicts most noticeable results in the
battles with insect pests which now
are waged so vigilantly in all parts OF
the country The time has come when
birds are recognized as of ADVANTAGE
to man and. therefore are to be pro-
tected and fostered by him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01
NEVADA DES MONIES is
PUSHING DEVELOPMENT

/ Work is progressing steadily at the
property, of the Nevada Des Moines
company, after no end of trouble
experienced by Superintendent Frank
Walker The water in the shaft Id
now under control and good headway
is being made with the sinking of
the shaft.
Apparently the drill hole srpk on
the property several years ago for
prospecting purposes encountered a
subterranean flow and the water diff
ficulties have all come from this
drill hole.
The drill hole is said to have en-
countered rich body of gold ore at
800 feet depth and it is the object
to continue the shaft to that depth
to encounter his ore body.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01
STATE AID FOR
INDiGENTs is PLANNED
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
CARSON CITY, Jan. S0.-State aid
for indigents widows and their child
rem and, for women whose husbands
are incapacitated by reason of physi-
cal or mental infirmity or imprison-
ed will be provided for by the bill
which Senator Arnold of Esmeralda
intends to introduce at an early date.
The bill provides that in such, cas-
es, provided the >children are under
IA years of age and mothers and
children have a legal residence in the
state, the court shall make AM allow
ance to be paid by the county commits
toner's. In case the motheH has one
child under the age of IA years the
allowance shall not exceed SIS per
month and If she has more than one
Thild under IA years of age the al
lowance shall not exceed 81 per
month for each child, The allowance
shall not be for a longer period than
six months. but at the end of six
months the court may further extend
the allowance on recommendation of
the probation officer
An "Indigent Fund for Women and
Children" will be created by the bill
and it will be maintained by tax
levy! A similar law now is in effect
| in California and is said to be giving
great satisfaction and relieving thou
sands of needy women with small
children to support.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01
REGULATES SALE
OF WILD GAME
Measure Proposed by keliiher of
Nye Should Aid in Preservation
Of Wild Game
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
CARSON CITY, Jan. 3O.-A bill
regulating the sale of wild game is
being prepared for introduction next
week. 1t has to do particularly with
persons who raise game on private
reserves and it is believed will great
ly aid in the propagation of wild
game in Nevada.
The bill will permit private game
preserve owners to sell game during
the season except for purposes Of pro
pagation and in this respect it is aim
ed directly to the propagation of
game. The bill also will allow pri-
vate preserve owners to sell game to
the market during the open season.
1t will be introduced by Assembly.
man Kelliher of Nye.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01
BILL TO REVISE
ELECTION LAWS

A bill was introduced last week by
Assemblyman Sullivan Of White
Pine county, the Act being one re-
lating to elections, and seeking to
eradicate the faults that now exist.
There are many features of the bill
tLat commend themselves, and there
are others that will probably never
emo.s &c f.ora tine committee pigeon
hole. The Act was referred to the
Committee on Education, Some of
the features of the Act are as follows
Candidates for nomination will not
be allowed to expend in excess of 20
per cent Of the first years salary OF
the office which they seek,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01
MENDHA COMPANY WILL
INSTALL JOGGING PLANT

The Mendha Mining company is
getting ready for resumption of
production. 1t is planned to install
in the near future, a large Hancock
jigging plant, by which means tn
company will be able to place in &
marketable form about 400 tons per
day Of its low grade ores.
Manager Cook departed for Salt
Lake Thursday for the purpose OF
placing an order for this equipment
and it's necessary accessories.
A small force of men is employed
at the mine at the present time; but
no shipments have been made since
the early part of December.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01
Nevada's legislature e
Elects Key Ra United States Senator Many Bills introduced N Both Senate and
Assembly Rcd Hot After White S@Vey

A sign that the Heffernan docu-
ment Is something Of a bombshell is
the way the State Bank & Trust
company crowd are scurrying around.
Frank Wildes' friends and benefici-
aries are doing what they can to save
the receivers head. Talk of the recall
has startled everyone
After White SIavers
A b:l. designed to put an end ia
white slavery In Nevada and prohibit
pandering in every shape was intro
d1ced Monday in the Senate by
Sweeney. 1t make it criminal Of
fense. punishable by Imprisonment
from two years to life, to inveigle.
coax or assist in causing any woman
TO enter a house of ill-fame or lead
4 life of shame. Punishment OF from
VIC to twenty years is prescribed
for any person who forces any woman
t., lead a life of shame because OF
debt, and husbands forcing their
wives into such life will face a sim
ilar term. Bringing woman from an
ther state for immoral purposes
will be punished by the same penalty.
Al bill was introduced by Carpen-
ser, amending the act regulating the
insurance business and one by Scan
Ian regulating the payment of wages
10 servants of corporations so they
be paid semi-monthiy. Scanlan ais
introduced a bill making it unlawful
for corporations to use meters regis
tering falsely the amount of electric
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01

No political praty shall expehd In
any campaign a sum in excess Of 20
per cent for one year, including also
United States Senator and Represen-
tatiyes in Congress.
Every candidate for nomination or
election, shall five, days before and IT,.
lays after, file q sworn statement
With the secretary of state, county
clerk or city clerk, detailing all ex-
penditures made. Political COM
mittees shall also file statements as
above A severe penalty is provided
for failure to comply with this pro-
vision.
No holder of public office, other
than one filled by the voters, shall
contribute to promote the nomina-
tion or election Of any other person.
No office holder shall be delegate to
my convention.
No person shall transfer a creden-
tial to a convention for money or any
other valuable thing, or promise Of
,ffice.
No person shall pay or offer reward
to INDUCE another person from be-
ing candidate for office.
I No corporation, its agents or Off
GERS, will be permitted to contribute
to a campaign fund.
No candidate is allowed to make q
bet on the result of an election in
this state.
| No candidate for office shall peddle
or distribute cigras, liquors or con-
dictionaries, nor shall any person do
50 in behalf of any candidate for
office.
| No publisher Of newspaper op
periodical shall publish either In its
advertising or reading columns any
paid natter which is intended to de-
feat or injure any candidate. politi-
cal party or organization, unless It
is stated that it is paid advertise
ment and bears the signature OF the
chairman. or secretary Of the organ
ization, or of the person responsible
therefor. 1t shall be unlawful to buy
10 an editorial column.
1t shall also be unlawful to print
orl circulate any letter. circular. ETC..
relating to the election Of any candi-
date. unless the same bears the name
and address of the author. and the
printer and publisher thereof
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01
PiOC|lc
Man Dies
m Ohio

Word has been received in Phoebe
Of the death, at Marion, Ohio. OF
G, w. Hull a former well known
and respected resident of this city.
MIR. Hull came to Lincoln county
five or six years ago upon induce
ments offered by the promoters Of
the Lincoln-Nevada Mining company,
and invested heavily in the stock of
that corporation, besides inducing q
great many of his friends to do
likewise.
While the properties of the Lin
co.n-Ne, ada are considered good, the
promoters managed to spend large
s~ns Of money raised without show
ing great amount Of development
III return. The company finally be-
came embroiled in controversies and
remains in an inactive condition at
the present time. OF course the
stockholders have never realized any
return for their investment and Mr..
Hull was one of the number.
Prior to coming to Nevada, Mr..
Hull followed the business of bank
ing in his home Ohio town. He had
great faith in Phoebe as mining
camp and built the Mountain View
hotel on Lacour street. Later he
traded his interests in it for stocs
and land in the reclamation project
near Sharp, which up to the present
time has not proved to be money
makerl !
The cause Of Mr.. Hull's death was
appoplexy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01

ity, gas or water consumed, and pro-
hibiting them from charging for
more than the amount used. Mills in
troduced bill amending the ait re-
1atinei to justices of the peace.
Last Monday morning the first
scrap on the divorce law took place
In the assembly when Slchoer of Elko
gave notice of bill amending the
present law. Immediately thereafter
Barnes Of Nye introduced bill
amending the present law. Barnes
bill was allowed to go before the
assembly after discussion on pre-
cedence.
Barnes bill proposes to change
the period required to establish
residence from six months to one
year. Otherwise it does not alter
the present law. 1t was referred to
the committee on judiciary, where
Washoe's delegation will resume the
effort to kill it.
Kelliher gave notice of bill de
timing commission merchants. Halmes
introduced a bill defining the declar
alton of intention to file ON land, one
for the relief of T. N. Evans one
regulating the wages Of miners anG
the one referred to on divorce.
Other bills introduced were
By Schoer, amending criminal pro
ceedings; by Gardiner, regulating
bonds for protection of laborers; b,
Schoerr, providing for printing O
ik'iefsj by Cole. fixing salaries il
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01

METHODIST CHURCH HERE
Resident Pastor Coming to Labor Ia
Phoebe and Caiiente

A Methodist schurch is to be
established in Phoebe in the near fu-
ture, with a residend pastor, who, il
is said, will hold regular services
ne, and at Caliente. A number OF
local citizens of both Phoebe and Cal
iente have signified their willingness
to contribute toward the move
m.'mt, which, in addition to the ait
of funds secured from the Methods
Missionary funds, a pastor will bt
able to labor in this field
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01
VAN wAoeoNEN AT BRISTOL
Completes Examination Of Day
Bristol Properties and Leaves

IN S. Van Waggonen, who has
been conducting an examination of
the Day. bristol properties at Bristol
supposedly for the Nevada-Utah
interests-has 'completed his work
and left camp yesterday. According
60 eastern accounts, there is some
considerable contention existing be-
tween the two principal interests in
volyed;, but there is probability
that the difficulty will be amicably
settled.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01
THE MOTHERS CLUB
An Interesting Meeting at Which
Over Thirty Were Present

The Mothers club held most
interesting meeting Friday afternoon,
January "a.
About thirty-two members we're
present. An excellent paper was read
and discussed. The club has been do
ing things worth while and much
more is being planned. The Girls
club will give another ,candy sale on
February 18th.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01
NEW KAHN BUILDING
excavatina In Progress-WiII Be
Two-Story Structure

The work of excavating for the
new Kahn building on Main street,
is going ahead steadily, under the
direction of E. e. Fuller.
Mr.. Kahn has concluded to erect
a two-story modern building, instead
pr one story, as first intended, and
when completed will be the finest
bushes block in Lincoln county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01

ty years ago. He is greatly impress
sed with the district and believes
that many local residents do not fully
realize the great possibilities of the
camp. He spent yesterday on the
Prince side of the camp.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01
RIGID WHITE SLAVE
LAW IS PROPOSED
Special to the Record.

Special to the Record.
CARSON, Jan. 30.-The Heffernan
resolutions calling for an investiga-
tlon of why Judge Langan of the Car
scH district court refuses to fix a
stated salary for the receiver Of the
sJtate Bank & Trust company. and
why he has allowed him $4,000 q
year, Ii still In committee. Strong
efforts are being made to sidetrack
the resolution, but Senator Heffernan
ID determined that every step taken
shall be In the open or the pubs
shall know the reason why.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01
Hammering Prince Stock

The bears on the Salt Lake ex-
change have managed to do lot of
hammering on Prince stock during til
past two or three weeks, and sales
have been reported at rediculously
low figure. Those who ,can pick the
stock up around present figures are
bound to- make a winning.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 27.-Presl-
Dental candidates of all political par
Ties of national scope will appear
on the ballot in California hereafter,
II bill introduced in the legislature
by Senator Jones. progressive, to
that effect becomes a law.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-02-01
Prince Extension Man Here

G. B. Garrison, president of the
Prince Extension Mining company,
arrived in the city early in the week
from Portland, Ore, to look after the
interests of that corporation Mr..
Garrison was in Phoebe over Twen-