davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
LOOK TO WHAT 1T WILL
COST NOU TO KEEP A CAR

Service is a question of the very
highest Importance in determining
automobile or truck values
No matter how high class the car, or
how apparently right its price, it IS
at least a doubtful value unless there
is accessible service behind it. Before
purchasing a car, buyers should lind
out just what is going to be done to
simplify its care and keep the cost OF
its upkeep where it belongs The ac-
ceptance of verbal promises IS not good
business for. even assuming perfectly
good faith. MISUNDERSTANDING must
occur.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

way and they had no engine or tire
troubles.
They carried blankets with them and
slept out along the route several
nights. They intend to start back Sat
urday afternoon or Sunday, and expect
to make the trip home even faster than
the one out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
RIDING LONG WAYS
ON MOTORCYCLES
Two BroyynFOOd, Texas, Boys Arrive in
EI PasO, Having Made the Trip



Riding just for the fun OF ii, C. H
Gillian and Walter H Thomas, OF
BrOWnwOOd, Tex. arrived in FL Paso on
their twin Indian motorcycles Wednes-
day evening at o'clock, making the 500
miles in six days
They went from BrOwnwOOd to San
Angelo, over to OzOna. TO Sheffield.
Alpine, Maria, Valentine, Lobo and
Sierra Blanca At the latter point they
turned north and ran through the
Lanier ranch and around by Fort Bliss
into town
For three quarters Of the day Satur-
day they stayed at San Angelo and
spent an equal part of the next day at
Ozona. so that they made the trip in
remarkably short time.
Although there had been heavy rains
through that section several days dur
ing the week, they did not run into
any, always managing to get ahead of
or just behind a rain. They found the
roads a bit sandy in places. but the
going was pretty good nearly all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
WHAT BECOMES OF OLD
CARS; HERE is ONE ANSWER

Here is further light upon the much
mooted question: Where do the old
cars so.' Eugene Bunker, of Duluth.
Mimi, owns a car of the vintage OF
1903 and is yet to be convinced that
ne needs a new one, Mr.. Bunker
summer home is at Solar Springs, AZ
miles from Duluth. and between the
two points the roads are very rough
BY rail it takes one hour and so min
utes TO make the run. Mr.. Bunker
started with the train the other night
and II took him but five minutes longer
to reach Solar Springs. lie declares
that he was not racing at that.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
|. : :. > : > : = ; > : = = Z: :
HELPFUL HINTS To
MOTOR CAR OWNERS
. : : : : : : : ; : : : : :

Wire wheels are liable to rust where
the spOkes cross one another. Re-
gardless Of the quality of the enamel
that is used, constant vibration viii
cause il to chip, and where II chlps
the SpOkes viii rust In time they VIII
break if the rust is permitted to eat
its way into the metal. The application
of successive coats OF thin, hard
enamel, say once or " Ice 4 season, or
as otter as he cxi@tirg enamel shows
signs OF chipping or wearing off, Is
advised. Almost any good enamel
produced for use on metallic sur
faces win serve the purpose, and It
should not be put on too thickly or II
The better way Is TO apply several
coats OF very thin enamel. allowing
each to dry thoroughly before the next
is put on. The drying process is an
important part OF the work and should
be given ample time.
There are several methods of steady
ing the runnln~ OF the magnetic arma-
ture and preventing the tendency to
knock. Possibly the most efficacious
of these Is the fitting OF a small lily
wheel TO the magnetic. shaft or hitting
brake drum with a small brake pad
constantly In contact. These tend to
keep the driving pinions up to their
work and prevent the sudden jerk
that ensues after the magnetic arama-
ture passes its maximum position
Experiments with mixtures of BEN
zole and kerosene as fuel Indicate that
some little trouble is likely to arise
from the partial separation of the two
liquids after standing over night The
kerosene goes to the bottom and makes
starting a difficult matter. While on
the road vibration keeps the fuels well
mixed
There can be no doubt that the
brakes of a motor car are the most
important parts of it in case Of emer-
gency though despite this fact COM
paratively little attention is paid to
them by the average person; in a
great many cases they are not touched
from one seasons end to the next,
when exactly the reverse ought to be
the case They should be examined
and adjusted whenever the car shows
the slightest inclination to continue on
its course against the viii of the
driver, as evidenced by a firm pressure
on the brake pedal Most cars are so
constructed that it is quite simple TO
take up for brake wear and in the
of cases the work does not
necessitate the soiling of the operators
hands.
In fitting new gaslSets to an engine
1t is well to remember that water or
gas viii not pass through the material;
which is to say, the holes in the center
should be cut out There have been
cases aplenty where uncut gaskets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
Have The Herald Fou0w You on Vaca-
ton TRIPS.

No trouble to change your address on
The Herald to your summer outing ad-
dress By mail. so cents per month. In
ce-Adyertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

with motor vehicles. I am also told
that the governments Of other states
of India are now considering the same
plan. and that its widespread adOp-
ton throughout India is a possibility
of the future"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
ARE. SOLVED HERE
By WILLIAM H. STEWART, il.

Stewart Automobile Academy Of New York
City, is regarded the leading authority in Motor
Car Education in this country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

-Four hundred r5iss Peerless Guaran-
teed Roofing to close out at bargain
prices Lander Lumber CO.-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-26

Let solve your motoring problems and discuss COMMENTS
Tell Of your experiences for the benefit of the other fellow
Corresponding invited for publication every Weekend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
SUGAR PLANTATIONS
BURNED BY STRIKERS
FIOEEinE OF Mine LabOrer to Death
Causes III Feeling Among 10000
East Iniad In Natal.

Durham. Natal Union Of South Africa.
Nov 18-The East Indian residents Of
Natal have called a general strike,
which has been accompanied by riot
ing and the burning Of sugar planta-
lions.
The police force is insufficient to
deal with the rioters and white women
and children are in a state OF terror.
Troops have been ordered to the af-
fected districts
The strike has spread to the south
coast Practically every one of the
10000 workmen Of East Indian blood
in Natal have laid down their tools
III feeling among the East Indians
has been considerably augmented by
two incidents yesterday. The first was
the death from flOgging OF coal mine
labOrer in Dundee, 20 miles north OF
Ladysmith. The second was the ar
rest Of 1000 East Indians, who at
tempted to cross from the transyaaI
into Natal.
In Durham itself. practically the
whole East Indian community struck
from work and became so aggressive
that martial law was proclaimed In
the country districts hundreds Of acres
Of sugar cane were burned
The revolt OF the East Indians was
brought about by the exclusion laws
against them here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
FAVERsHAM IN ACAEsAR.'

William Faversham and R. D. Mac
Lean stood out prominently above the
heads of all others in the cast IN Jul
Illus Caesar at the FL PaSo theater
Monday evening, and Mr.. MacLean easily
divided hOnors with the former matlnee
idol, if he did not take first place in
the minds of most of those who Wit
messed the performance.
1t was an deliberately staged produc-
ton. being the Edwin Booth version,
edited by William Winter, dean Of the
dramatic critics of the United States,
altogether well suited for Mr.. Faver-
sham'S first appearance at the head OF
his own Shapsperean company All the
costumes were rich and there was no
neglect OF detail even in the minor al
fairs of the production The setting for
the senate chamber was made after
Jerome's historic painting OF The
Death of Caesar" and the forum scene
was an elaborate setting, said to be as
historically correct as it is possible to
get a picture of ancient Rome
Mr.. Faversham was at his best, OF
course. in the grafton in the third act,
but there were those who felt that Mr..
MacLean might have done it better.
though, OF course, again MacIean too
fat for a Marc Antony. Mr.. Fayer-
sham S reading OF the lines did not re-
call to any of the veteran playgoers the
work of the great tragedians Of the
days when Shakspere was more popular
than musical comedy; the heydey Of the
tragedy. as 1t were, before the Black
Crook paved the way for the iingly
things TO come into being.
In the quarrel scene at Sardis, Mr..
MacLean rose to great heights; he also
made a strong impression in his scene
with Portia in his garden (first scene,
second act) and in fact was very strong
and impelling wherever he came into a
speaking part of any value.
Ernest Brown, as Cassius, tried hard,
but his voice IS rather too screechy for
good work in the role. He read his
lines distinctly enough. but seemed to
shout them with a voice pitched too
high.
Arthur Elliott, as Casca. gave fin
ished work to the part, small though
it is.
Miss Constance Collier, as Portia, the
wife of Brutus, was splendid, though,
like Calpurnia. the wife of Caesar, the
part is a small one, too.
The company was unusually capable
for such large organization All the
speaking parts appeared to be in good
hands.
The house was just comfortably filled
and the audience did not include a
large percentage Of the regular theater
goers; those who prefer to pay for seats
when the display of limbs are those Of
the female rather than the male sex.
There was a gOOdly display last night,
but all belonged to the sterner sex
G. A NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
WORCESTER SCORES
ISLAND GOVERNMENT
SAYS Promise to Give Fiipinos Independ-
ence Is a Dream and InterVen-
ton viii Result

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 18.-Dean
C.. Worcester, secretary of the interior
of the Philippine insular government for
u years under the administrations of
presidents Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft,
who has arrived here, said president
Wilson and governor general Francis
Burton Harrison, recently appointed,
were responsible for a Generalization
of business conditions IN the Islands,
and, through a change of political con-
ditions, had invited certain trouble in
the far eastern possessions Of the United
States.
1T was a great mistake to promise
the Filipinos that the insular commits
sion should be dominated by a majority
of the natives" he said. %As long as the
commission has existed the Americans
have been in the majority and have pre-
vented fOolhardy legislation on the part
of the assembly.
"Under the new order, as introduced
BY governor Harrison, demonstrations
may be made by the natives at any
time. The promise of president Wilson
to grant the Philippines Independence is
a dream.
''The natives cannot govern them
selves. Trouble would result immediate
" and there would be intervention by
other natiOns-at least BY one another.
The Philippines would quickly get a dose
of the same medicine administered to
Korea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
TALKS ON CURRENCY,
CAPITAL AND LABOR
Secretary o& Labor Wilson Speaks Of
Attitude of Wilson AdministTa-
ton Toward Them.

San Francisco. Calf, Nov. 15.-Secre-
tary of labor William B. Wilson in an
address at a Joint meeting of the Iro-
quOis club and the California wOmen's
clubs. spoke of the attitude of the ma
tiOnal administration toward legislation
affecting the currency, capital and labor.
1--WE are working on monetary reform
with a view to protecting the credits Of
the eOuntrv he said. eve hope to
change conditions so IS to benefit the
communities in which the local clearing
houses are -tablished.
'%Then viii come the solution bv the
administration of the trust problem.
Nobody is opposed to the organization
of industry. It IS necessary in order
to get results. But we do -Ot want the
kind or size of organization that uses
its power to crush smaller corporations
out of existence. They should be per-
mitted to exist only so far as their pUr-
poses and effects are good. On the same
plane we intend to deal with the labor
problem"
Secretary Wilson viii visit the Mare
Island navy ward today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
NUDE BODY OF WOMAN is FOUND
IN CELLAR: DRUG CLERK IS HELD

PittsbuTg, Pa Nov. 18.-The body of
Mrs. Mamie Greineisen, aged IS, wife Of
Oliver GreiDeisen, a West End drug
clerk, was found lying face downward
on a cinder pile in the cellar of c. a.
Givens's pharmacy, located on the south
side of the city.
Practically nude, the body was
scratched and bruised. The wOman's
left eve was discolOred and her hair
knOtted and unkempt.
Michael /. Sweeney, a drug clerk en-
ployed IN the Givens pharmacy, was ar
rested in the store a few minutes after
the wOman's body was found. Sweeney
was in a highly nervous condition and
told a disconnected story of how the
woman reached the cellar. He said Mrs
Greineisen walked in the Owens phar-
macy about 8 o'clock Sunday night. al
most nude, and that he and Tom Haw-
kins," or "Harkins,' picked her up and
carried her into the cellar.
Mumbling incOherently, Sweeney was
locked in a police station cell and will
be turned over to he coroner. A search
is being made for the Tom" mentioned
by Sweeney.
The authorities doubt the story told
by Sweeney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18

New York. Nov. 1S.-In spite Of in
Creasing dullness prices on the stock
market today were well held up to the
higher level reached on the opening
rise. The storing tone of the market
indicated that the recent decline had
discounted the effect OF overhangiug
bearish influences. Suspension of IN
side selling on advices and concentra-
tion OF buying orders in high grade
stocks reused the list at times, from
It's sluEgishness-
Irregularity Of London prices for
American stocks was without effect on
opening quotations here and transac-
lions in this market for foreign ac-
count were small Some active stocks
made gains Of a point, but the aver
age advance was hardly more than
half that amount
Bonds We're steady
Profit taking Cancelled most of the
rise in Union Pacific. RecessiOns 9TH
erwise were triflinE and prices sank
more from apathy than any other in
flueucc.
The market closed firm. Stocks
We're in scarce supply when the room
Traders attempted to even Up on the
days ventures and prices went easily
to the highest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
MONEY AND METALS
WV YORK MARKET

(BV Associated PTeSS-D
New York, Nov. 1S--Can money cas-
fer. 3lz a.
Time loans. weaker. so days, 5 per-
cent. 90 days, AZ as; six months, "A
a.
Prime mercantile paper, So as per
cenc-
Commercial bills. 4.SOH.
Bar silver, 5914.
Mexican dollars. A.
Copper, dull: standard spot and fu-
lures not quoted
Tin, firm; spot and November, 1905
iron. quiet: No. 1 Northern. 5000
I Southern. 1925 1913; No. 1 South
ern, soft 1880 a. 1913
Lead quiet; 4.25 q 4. 50.
Spelter, quiet. 500 $50.
st. Louis Lead and SpeIter.
St. Louis. No Nov. 1S-Lead slow,
20. spelIer, easier: 5,l5.
London Metals Market.
London, Eng, Nov. 1S.-London mar
kets closed as follows Lead, tl9.
81. dc. Spelter, go, SO, de. Iron,
Cleveland warrants, SAG, d71A.
THE LOCAL MARKET!
Mexican M0ney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos (El Paso buying
Mexican currency Gel Paso buying
New YORK exchange in Mexico city.
FL Paso Shelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver, 591z.
Lead, $50.
Copper wire bars. 1925.
Lead (LOHdOn) tl5s s., Do
weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter QuOtauons.1
Copper (wire bars) 1881
Silver, 59.7L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
WHEAT RECEIVERS
AFTER DECLINE
Light Trade Causes Reac-
ton in COrn-Buying
Makes Oats Firm.

Chicago, III, Nov. 1S.-Wheat was
nervous today on mixed advices- The
opening prices were Is to &c higher
but there was quick easing of, then
a little rally.
The close was weak. at net loss Of
= to = to q C.
J A little more firmness was shown by
meets of unsettled weather and on
hardening of Argentine offers. The
first figures were Unchanged to = to
&c up, but trade was light and there
was a slight reaction
The close was easy, z TO q lower.
Some early buying by leading houses
put a little firmness in oats after an
irregular opening, &c lower to Is
higher.
The provisions market ranged from
the same figures as the last close to a
decline Of sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
EXPLOSION WRECKS
HOME OF MARSHAL
Dynamite Exploded in Strike Zone at
Piedmont, Colo, Shakes Resi-
denees in Trinidad.

QenGe8 IN LElmAuAus
Trinidad, Colo, Nov 18.-An explo-
sion of dynamite early today wrecked
the home of Dominic Peffelo, camp
marshal at Piedmont near here
PeffelO was literally blown out OF
his bed By the force OF the explosion
which tore down the walls Of the house
and broke windows, blew IN doors ana
knocked down the chimneys OF sew
eral other buildings
Hundreds of residents of Trinidad
were awakened by the noise and con-
cussiOn of the blast and on the north
side of the city, houses were shaken
Several explosions of dynamite have
taken place recently in the vicinity OF
SCpris and Piedmont, but the one this
morning is the first to do any damage
The Piedmont mine is owned by the
Rocky Mountain Fuel company and
has been closed down since the inaU-
guratiOn of the strike on Sept. %.
AmmOns FaVOrs Civil Courts.
The arrival here this morning of Col
E. J. BOughtOn, judge advocate, who
has been comforting several days IN
Denver has given rise to the BELIEF
that a military court for the trial of
all persons charged with law violation
in connection with the coal strike viii
being held in allegiance, pending a final
decision BY governor Ammons, who is
reported to be unwilling at present to
allow the civil courts to be superseded
, Seven union miners. arrested Satur-
day night by the militia for boarding
a street car and attacking four non
Mon miners were given a hearing IN
police court this morning and released
with a small fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
SUFFRAGETS START RIOT
AT SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND

Sheffield. England, Nov. ia wild
suffraget disturbance occurred here last
night. Phillip Snowden. Socialist mem
Der of parliament for Blackburn, at
tempted to address a mo cOnscriptiOn"
meeting arranged by the labor party,
but was howled down by suffragets.
Policemen propmtly took a hand in the
scrimmage and were attacked by male
svmpathizers with the women. Many of
the policemen we're kicked and badly
bruised.
In spite of the fact that many of the
disturbers were elected, the uprear con-
tinued and at the end Of a half an hour
the meeting was abandoned. A large
section of the audience displayed anger
at the chairman for calling the police
to his aid, declaring that the working
classes had had enough of the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
BETTER PRICES RULE IN WHEAT PIT
VAN HORNE DEFENDS
RAILWAYS IN THE U. S

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 18.-Sir William
Van Horne, former president OF the
Canadian Pacific railway, made a vlgOr-
Gus defence of the railway corporations,
both in Canada and the United States,
in an address before the Canadian club
here.
i am quite unable to account for the
spirit of hostility against the railroads
IN the United States" said Sir William,
'for the service there is-savlng only
Canada-tbe best in the world; their
rates are very much lower than in any
other country in the world-save Can
ada. They are operated with allegiance
and public spirit that you don't find
anywhere else in the world, and there IS
greater regard for the public interest
and safety of its passengers than any
other country in the world, always save
Canada"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
GIRL PAYS $25 FINE
AFTER KILLING MAN

Huntington, W. Va. Nov. 1S.-Letha
Perdue, aged 10, convicted of involun-
tary manslaughter for having shot and
killed James Kendrick, her brother
inIaw. paid a fine of $25 and court
costs, a total Of 81, and was released
from custody. Miss Perdue's defence
was emotional insanity and the IN
written law.
Miss Perdue shot and killed Ken
drick several months ago. She claimed
after the death Of her sister, Ken
bricks first wife, he had paid atten-
ton to her.
Kendrick was taken to a hospital
stricken with fever. He later eloped
with a nurse and it was in the presence
OF the second bride that Miss Perdue
killed Kendrick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
STAR BILL AT CRECTAN-

"A Forgotten Melody" a two-reel
feature OF unusual interest. will be
shown at the Grecian today. It is a
strong and appealing story of an old
music composer and his daughter.
They become separated during an in
dian massacre, which is strongly pic
tured. Later the girl finds a producer
for the opera written by her father
and he appears during the reheaTsalS
and supplies the missing melody. This
is very effective and the closing scenes
are particularly sincere and memoir
able. It is a very fine picture; don't
miss it
Another Broadway star is now on the
Grecian program Chas. Dickson, the
famous comedian, and author of The
Three Twins and Bright Eyes" viii
be seen in his own comedy success.
The Buffer" today. 1t is a bright,
clean comedy. Mr.. Dickson is assisted
in this clever playlet by the best Re
lance cast. Come to the Grecian to-
day. It offers a good program and the
best music as usuaL-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
uNITSTED STOCKS.
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
IN CEMETERY VAULT
CBy Special Wire to The he. Herald all from

Derby, Conn, Nov 18-SamueI H.
I.essey. cashier OF the Birmingham Ma
tfonaI bank here, committed suicide in
a vault in Oak Cliff cemetery, on the
outskirts of the city. His body, lying
in a coffin box. was found in the vault
by the police There was a bullet hole
in his temple and one OF his hands held
a revolver.
Lessey had been connected with the
bank for % years He was recently
appointed cashier. His family say he
worked hard In his new position and
that his health had been poor.
President NettIeton, of the bank, de-
clared that there was nothing wrong
with Lessey's accounts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
THE BLJOTT TODAV

The Invisible Government" a Selig
in the street" stories will be shown at
the Bijou today, and, although this is
a complete story, it assumes that the
spectator has seen the former and will
understand that the man is A detective
The man in the street" matches wits
with the political inner circle"
Wednesday, 'Pathe Weekly" and
The Battle of Fort Laramie a Kalem
special, will be shown
Thursday, Mary Fuller, in "a Pro-
posal from the Spanish Don" the sec
Ond story of Who viii Marry Mary"
series, and The Depth of Hate" a
Pathe two-part special, will be feat
ured.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-18
TEXAS ENGINEER
. STABBED TO DEATH

Victoria. Tex, Nov. 1S.-Strikers re-
turning to work on the Southern Pa
cific railroad here late yesterday
clashed with a strike breaking crew,
whose places they took on a train that
had just arrived from Houston
George Gilling. a union engineer,
was stabbed to death.
The man charged with the stabbing
gave his name as Z. .. Quinn, Of HOus-
ton. He asserts that Gilling was the
aggressOr- No formal charges have
been preferred against him
Four companions OF Quinn were re-
leased