davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
MANY FROM NEIGHBORING
PLACES ATTEND WEF

Anthony. n. NJ, April 15.-Members
and visitors present at the South New
Mexico Farmers association meeting
included, from FL PaSo: Mr.. and Mrs
J. II. Meyers, Miss Page, Mr. and Mrs.
R V. BOwden. W. T. Rae, R. SiIber-
berg, Donald Grant, Claiborne Adams
L d. Martin, .. s Stewart Z. X Tai
bot, Royal Jac1man, R P March. Wade
Cunningham, J. a Shedd. R. s Whit
lock. Edwin Burt, H. Andreas, Tony
Feriet, F. ". Clay, Harry Potter,
James A Dick, c. F. Morse. sam
Gillette, r. r. Seeds; from Douglas.
Ariz-. Mrs. Mary Sullivan; from Las
Cruces, J. HOagland, manager of the
Mesilla Valley produce exchange: from
La Mesa Mr.. and Mrs. Walker. DR.
Mcneil. T. J. Rigney. Forrest White;
from ChamberinO, Antonio Lasiech. J.
NJ Johnson. Capt Van Gass o. &
Wood, Trinidad Madrid; from La Union
AndenciO EnriQuez. Capt Reinburg. J.
H. Wallace, Joe Bennett. p. II. Bailey
Julius POrcher, J. H Murphy, J. M
Hardy; from Berino. J. POsen. D. J.
Jones, Charles Stark, J. J. Lewis. J. L,
McNary; from Anthony and La Tuna
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferlet. ". B. Carroll
Allen Cratchett d. n. Wiugate. C. f.
Miller, J. s. Brook, r z. Belk, c. A
Thompson. Alfred Greenwood. a T.
ScogEin, Mr.. Blair J. R Livesay, R
Nietzschmann. J. F. Hancock, r. C.
Adams, c. Adams, J. Jefferies, J. 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
GIRL is SENT HOME;
FISHER IN JAIL HERE
Is Being Taken to Los Angeles After
Being Appreciated in London on
Embezzlement Charge.

EmbezzIement Charge.
Victor c. Fisher is in the FL PasO
city prison today in custody Of officers
en- route from London to California
Shirley Barrett, of Los Angeles, the girl
to whom he would have given a musical
education, and later married, was re
turned some time ago to her home
from London, through the aid of the
American ambassador and charitable
associations in London Fisher, aged
q years, is in the custody Of Paul
tlammer, captain OF detectives OF Los Los
Angeles and Dan Miller, deputy sheriff
OF that place. Fisher VIII leave this
afternoon for Los Angeles, there to
face trial on a charge Of embezZling
something like $500 from the Crescent
Creamery company, the officers say.
He was formerly cashier Of the COM
pany. Captain Flammer traced Fisher
over a good part Of the United States
finally locating him in Germany, and
then securing his arrest in London.
Miss Barrett, il is said, is a musician
of some note. She is not connected
with the case against Fisher Detec-
tive Flammer stated that Fisher made
Miss Barrel believe he had secured the
money from his parents Miss Barrett
the captain said. left for Germany
first. and was later Joined by Fisher.
on account OF the insufficiency Of the
eXtraditiOn laws he could not be
brought to this country Later Fisher
went to London. and there Elammer
secured the arrest. In London captain
Flammer stated that he found both
Miss Barret and Fisher in almost des-
titute circumstances. Miss Barrett, by
appealing TO the American ambassador
and through the aid Of charitable in
situations, was enabled to reach Los
Angeles
While captain Flammer was in Eng
land, deputy sheriff Miller remained
in New York, keeping watch on the
outgoing and incoming steamers
I am under the, instructions OF my
attorneys" Fisher said Tuesday morn
ing. He was in one of the rear cells Of
the city Jail I do not want to say
anything about the case. GU will I'M
derstand. All, she is a fine musician
She was going to complete her studies
on the violin She can sing and play
the piano. Miss Shirley went to Eu-
rope on the invitation Of my parents
who are over there"
Fisher said he was a native Of New
York and had only spent a few months
in Los Angeles before he left there
The Los Angeles officers stated that
Fisher was an expert accountant In
London, captain Hammer said that
Fisher was boOkkeeper for a firm
where he received but one pound a week,
and did the work of an expert The cap
tain said the money Fisher had was
exhausted and he was compelled TO
seek employment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Suffered Twenty-Five Years
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twenty-one
years with pain in my side, i finally
have found relief in DR.. Kilmers
SWamp-ROOt- The physicians called it
Mothers Pain" and injections Of NOR
phine We're my only relief for short
periods Of time. I became so sick
that I had to undergo a-surgicaI one
ration in New Orleans, which bene-
fitted me for two years When the
same pain came back one day was so
sick that / gave up hopes of living. A
friend advised me to try your Swamp
Root and 7 at once commenced using
1t. The first bottle did me so much
good that 1 purchased two more bot
ties. I am now on my second bottle
and am feeling like a new woman.
passed a gravel stone as large as a
big red bean and several small ones. I
have not had the least feeling OF pain
since taking your Swamp-ROOt and /
feel IL my duty to recommend this
great medicine to all suffering hu-
mainly. Gratefully yours,
MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Avoyelles Par. AIarksviIle. La.
Personally appeared before me. this
18th day Of July, 1911, Mrs Joseph
Constance, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the same
is true in substance and in fact.
VIM. Morrow, Notary Public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
NEW SHEEP DIPPING
ORDER PUT IN FORCE
Applies to Texas, New Mexico. and
Two Arizona Counties and sup
plants State Supervision.

All sheep in Texas and New Mexico
and in the counties Of Apache and
Navajo. in Arizona. are quarantined by
the federal government This means
that they must~be dipped at least once
before being shipped out OF the state,
and twice If found to be scabby.
The federal government, through the
bureau OF animal industry, has been
cooperating with the state governments
in the three states, for the eradication
Of scabs, but has not been satisfied
with the work done by the state in
question Hence this new order
DR. Marion lines, who makes his
headquarters at Albuquerque, n. N. is
in charge OF the scab work in New
Mexico and DR.. Leslie ]. Allen, with
headquarters at Fort Worth, is IN
charge of the work in Texas for the
federal government
Locally this is Of little effect as but
few sheep are raised near here Very
Few sheep are imported from Mexico
The duty on lambs IS 70 cents a head
and on sheep over 1 year old it is
$3.50 a head, while they must also be
dipped, entailing a still greater ex-
pense- This makes the importation OF
sheep from Mexico almost prohibitive-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
MANY SHIPMENTS OF
CATTLE BEING MADE

Sierra Blanca Texas, April 15.-The
Big Canyon Ranch company has
shipped 20 cars Of cattle from here TO
Hodge, Texas.
Forty cars have been ordered by
Browning Bros & Woods for loading
cattle April 20 to Strong City. Kansas
The young people enjoyed a social
dance at the Palace hotel A midnight
lunch was part Of the evenings enter
tainment-
". c. Wise was in from his ranch.
north Of Sierra Blanca, Monday, pur-
chasing supplies.
G. NJ. Wade has returned from a
business trip TO FL PasO.
DR. ". r. MCGEE is here from Fort
Worth and viii remain several weeks
looking after his land holdings in this
county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
La MESA MAN STRUGGLES IN RIVER
WOMAN THROWN FROM A BUGGY


La Mesa, n. N, April 15.-A P. Will
liams met with an accident in the river
at Mesquite. He floated down stream
about 100 yards, when the buggy was
capsized- No serious damage was
done
Mesdames Harry Hannah, VllJoen and
Lynn We're thrown from their buggy
when their horse became frightened
and ran away The buggy was demol-
lshed, but no one was hurt
The women OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church viii give "choWder stew
IN the bOsque south of the Creamer
place Saturday evening at seven o'clock
Mrs. ". C. Meade was an FL PasO
visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs a P. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs Bowden, Messrs. F. ]. Rigney.
White and $. Beilman and Dr. Mcneil
attended the barbecue at Anthony sat
urday.
Work is progressing rapidly the
Mesquite bridge 1t is expected to be
finished in about 10 days.
The Catholics celebrated St. JOseph's
day In the usual way Sunday. The priest
from Mesilla held services
Messrs- HOe and KEGS spent Sunday In
Las Cruces
So far little damage has been done to
the fruit crop The pear and apple trees
are in full bloom.
Miss Mavia. Williamson spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D
Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs Bowden have returned
to EI Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
ALPINE CATTLEMAN
TO MARRY IN Ell PASO
II Auto Carrying Prospective Bride
Does Not Break Down. Wedding
VIII Occur Tonight.

If the automobile which was to carry
the bride-tO-be. 20 miles to Maria.
Texas, so that she could board the in
coming Galveston, Harris & San An
tonic passenger train arriving here
Tuesday, did not break down, Eugene
Parr, a cattleman. of Alpine, Tex. and
Miss Edna Rhoads. viii be married to-
night at the First Pres byterian church.
Rev c. L Overstreet will officiate.
Judge 2. F. Higgins, of the eighth
Mr.. Parr secured the marriage license
Tuesday morning from the county
clerk. You can't tell about these
automobiles" he said, They might
break down, and she wouldn't get here.
/ don't want anything said until the
marriage comes off"
After spending several days in FL
Paso. Mr.. and Mrs Parr viii return
to Alpine which viii be their future
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
CAPT. BURROUGHS is
SENT TO THE FIELD

Troop C. Second cavalry, commanded
- Capt James n. Burroughs, left Fort
lieve troop +. same regiment, COM
manded By Capt. Marion Raysor. Capt
Burroughs and his troop will make the
trip by marching and will be several
DAYS en- route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
ADJOURNS COURT TO PERMIT
ATTORNEY TO ATTEND FI1NEI

Judge A NJ Walthau. OF the 41st
district court, adjourned court Tues
Gay morning. so that judge PeytOn f
Edwards, one Of the attorneys in the
case on trial in that court. could Of
ficiate as pail bearer at the funeral
of E s Newman held Tuesday morn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
MEXICO PEARSON
FORCE COMES HERE

Next Monday when the big whistle
on the Pearson plant blows for 6-55,
1900 men viii report for work This
viii be more than double the number
of men now employed at the plant.
hua. has been closed and all of the
employees Of this factory have been
transferred to FL PasO. The MADEIRA box
factory was closed because the rail-
roads were out of commission and it
has been impossible to ship box shook
in the republic This force Of 500 men
has been brought to Fl Paso to aug
nent the force Of zoo men employed
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Reduced by Grip
Gains 20 Pounds

IN the Winter Of 1880 7 had Grip,
which left me with a bad cough. For a
year was in poor health, having no
energy or ambition. Some one told
me to try Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
] gained 8 pounds while taking the
first bottle. I took bottles and in
creased in weight from III to 146
pounds When L stopped I did not
lose any weight and my health was
splendid We now use il as the family
remedy. have recommended it all
these years. If taken as medicine
as directed it viii do all that you
claim for it-reneW. build up,
strengthen."-H c, Morrill,. Seeley
Creek, N Y.
No medicine approaches the wonder
frr1 roufr eT5r77T1auf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
new, quarters in the Las Cruces Realty

new quarters in the Las Cruces Realty
block.
Engineer Hough, Of the reclamation
service, has returned to near Seldens
where he is engaged in survey work
Mrs r L Young is at home from
Deming, n NJ, where she visited her
sister, Mrs Waddeu.
The Home laundry has been opened
here by Mr.. Ivy, lately Of FL PasO.
Frank NJ Hayner and Joe Lowe went
to FL PasO by auto.
Mrs. Thomas Brownlee, who has been
critically III, her life being deSpa1red
OF for days, is now recovering Her in
FAINT girl baby is doing nicely and it
is now thought mother and child viii
both recover
The Sew and So club viii meet at the
home Of Mrs Frank Islas on Wednes-
DAY afternoon.
DR.. R E. Mcbride went to FL Paso
in his auto yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Islas entertained a few
friends at her home on Main street yes
terday afternoon in honor Of her
daughter, Mrs P J. BrOwnIee, OF FL
here. It was the birthday anniversary
OF Mrs BrOwnlee. A large birthday
cake on which burned candles was
presented to her The guests were:
man, Bundy, Lowe, O'Hara and Miss
Ida Llewellyny The afternoon was de-
voted to needle work.
J., T. Findley, Of Hatch, was here on
business
A D. Cooke and T. DavelIe, Of Den
yer, were among the strangers in town.
Z. V. Berriens Of FL PasO, was here
on business.
DR.. and Mrs. Nathan Boyd and son, Of
near Van PattOn's camp in the Organ
mountains were in Las Cruces yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Phillips left this
morning for Chicago, where they will
place their son, Larry, eight years old,
under a specialist for treatment
A REQ, the fifth auto equipped with
an electric self starter, has been pUr-
chased by Henry StOes of Court street.
Miss Emily Jarrett, who has been
one Of the nurses attending Mrs. ThOs-
BroWnlee, on Miranda avenue, re-
turned to Ell Paso this morning.
Mrs. John Boyd was at home to a
number of her friends in the parlors Of
the AmadOr hotel yesterday afternoon
The North Ward school will present
a program in the armOry on Friday
afternoon
The Tip Top saloon has changed
hands and new fixtures have been in
Louis Tausig. of New York. and s.
KOtosky, Of High Rolls, n NJ, were
here.
To Proceed With Case.
Judge Medler has been instructed by
the supreme court to proceed with the
case against the Las Cruces city Of
ficials, on charges growing out Of the
waUerWOrks and sewerage contract He
also was instructed to dismiss the writ
of prohibition.
In vaulting on the school grounds
Tuesday morning Francis Burk fell a
back For awhile it was feared he was
seriously injured, but after being
taken to a nearby home he recovered
sufficiently to be moved to his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15

Priest. Mr.. Hineman, Mr.. Hoket, F. I.
McKamy, ". King
Those who assisted in bringing out
of town visitors were: Z. S. Stewart,
with a seven passenger WintOn; E +.
Burt with a seven passenger Oldsmo-
bile; Royal Jackman, q. seven passen-
ger Franklin; julius POrcher, a five
passenger Buick; P r. Bailey, an z
NJ. F. five; R. a WhitIOck, with his
Ford; J. H Meyers. in a Krit: J. c.
McNary in a Buick; R. r. Seeds In a
Carter car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't

The worst cases. no matter Of how
long standing. are cured by the Won
derful, old reliable DR.. Porter's Anti
septic Healing Oil. Relieves pain and
heals at the same time. 25c, SOC, S1.0O.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
MR.. FRANK BROWNELL
USED 5 BOTTLES AND
RECLAIMED HEALTH.

tons 1t is natures safe provish
carefully. prepared healing medica
sizes. sold everywhere by druggists
dies Co., Dept. S96, Rochester, n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
BinghamtOn, n. Y.
Prove What SNyamp-ROot win Do For


Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton.
n Y. for a sample bottle 1t will
convince anyone. You will also re-
cetve a 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
ties for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-15
YOU CAN CURE THAT BAGEAGHE

Pain along the back dizziness, headache and general
languor. Geta package Of Mother Grayis AFRO
lIATIC-LEAF, the pleasant root and herb cure
for llKidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles When
you feel eli run down. tired weak and without
energy use this remarkable combination OF natures
herbs and roots As tonic laxative It has no equal.
Mother Grayis ATomatic-Leaf is sold By Ding
Ests or sen Thy nail for 80 cts Sample sent FREE
Address, The Mother Gray Co.. lie Roy, n /.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-16
Real Estate Market

Report OF transfers furnished by
the Caddo Abstract Company, office
Commercial National Bank building
Il. II. GulIedgc to Dick Lindsay
Part Of Tot Groom subdivision cf
Nooringsport; $1,000.
Herman Loeb to Clara l.. Howell
lot ! Foster & Long sub: 500
D. T. Manning 10 ]. G. TricbeI. tot
in Ninnsborough sub: - 800
Peter Vaky 10 ". c. Nahors, lois
and 9 block 9. Howard Cote subdi-
vision: -. SEQ.
y. y. SWindIe 10 Paul Y. Germany
Iol l3 block tG Greensboro: s., fo0
Mrs Mary (. NiIkerson 10 ]. r
Baliinger. Ioi 9 and i-2 lot 8 in bIorh
! Howard Cole sub: 81 200
Mrs Lucy Cutting 10 ". II. Boyl-
-ton, north half Of lot y block G, Oi
City Annex: 5000.
t. ". Howard to John :. Snvde"
property on Fairfield avenue: Sc coo
Steere Home Con-t. Go. to ]. j
Inoney. lot 13 block 2 Frermar
place: $3.50.
Walter H. Lindsay 10 ]. r. NcRim-
mon, lot % Brunswick Grove: ssi2
John Y. SNYDER to l.. NJ. Howard
lot on Fairfield avenue, $3.50.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-16
Senator Thornton Would Establish
Fish Hatchery in Louisiana.

The New Orleans States Washing
ton special says that Senator Thorn
ton has introduced in the Senate a
bill approprIating $4,000 for a fish
cultural station III Louisiana, 10 De
located wherever The National Fish
Commission thinks advisable. The
senator believes that Louisiana Is a
better place, on account Of The grcu
bodies Of fresh water. than any
other for fish propagation. In ih2l
he and ID. T. Smith of The Louis
lana Commission are IN agreement,
There are a large number Of such
bills pending before the Senate. bIlt
Senator Thornton, who is a member
Of the commission, says nothing viii
be done either with his own or any
body else's bill until next session.
II would seem that The United
! States Senators from Louisiana are
becoming active. Senator RansdeIl Il
/ stimulating action against the bot
| Weevil and Senator Thornton is on
the fish line.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-16
PastOriZa, Il Houston Official, in \cv
lrInanS

States: Following an address by J.
Houston Texas. Tuesday night be-
tore a large gathering of business
men at the Association ol Commerce.
rooms on the subject Of the successes
full operation Of the SOmers system
of taxation in that city. HE COM
mittee appointed bys he Association
of Commerce. Martin II. ManiOn, Ed
ward Righlor and W. 0. Hart, 10 as
certain if the system could be It-
gaIly adopted by New Orleans, re
ported that there We're no legal i'm
redmcnts to its adoption.
The committee stated that the tax
assessors could legally employ any
kind of assistance in reaching their
conclusions. The committee further
recommended that It's membership
be enlarged so as to incIuCS, the
Mayor, the members Of The Board OF
assesSorS and one or more real estate
men, to make a further study Of the
SOmcrS system.
Mr.. pastOriza declared that the
SOmers system is rather one Of
cqualizing values Of real estate than
of taxation, and that it would equal
ize values whether a system of taxa
ton was just or unjust. He said that
in the first six months of 1913 its
operation had increased the amount
represented by the building permits
issued in Houston from Si,702 ,9N55 to
81, ,636, i25, as increase of % per cent,
The Caucasian., 1913-10-16

Mexican affairs have reached j
crisis which was inevitable from the
first hour of the Iiuerta regime. A
government founded on violence is,
with. rare exceptions, predeStlned to
live and die as it was born. Huerta,
like PorfiriO Diaz. is resolved to rule
or ruin. Huerta imprisonS congress-
men for daring to critlciSe him:
Diaz would have done likewise if
the prOvOcatiOn had been sufficient.
One thing is entirely certain. i'll
the light of recent events: the result
of the election to be held on Oct. &c
can have no value, since everybody
Knows that Huerta will handle the
voters as roughly as he has just
handled their representatives. In
other words, the verdict of the bal
lot box will be the verdict OF a
packed jury with civilized men.
Two questions of supreme mo-
ment are raised by the anarchy III
the neighboring republic. What are
we going to do about it? What Will
the great powers do about it II W"
continue to look calmly on?
To US it has, from the first, been
plain that the sole hope of peace lay
in such methods as We're used in the
pacificatiOn of Cuba. In that case the
will Of the people having been as
ccrtained through an election held
beneath the shadow Of the American
sword, the duly chosen officials were
installed and the troops Withdrawn,
Can Mexico be pacilied in any other
way?
We may refuse to protect our own
citizens in the Strife-tOrn land. but
we can not forever tell the great
powers that the Monroe Doctrine
rrecludes them from, doing their
duty. The task2i difficult one, to
be sure, but this Nation is not rich
and mighty for nothing.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-16
Monument to J0hn>IOn's Troops.

Timcs-D Democrat Oct. 10 "a sub
ScriptIon to obtain fund OF 5000 for
he purpose Of erecting suitable
monument in the National Park at
Nicksburg TO the troops under lie
command of General johnston Who
were engaged in the relief work at
Nicksburg during the War. W.,
started at he meeting of t!l \rmN
Memorial Hall. The matter was in
troduccd by Capt. Lewis GlIi0u WHO
AZ lhe originator Of ilr plan sub
scrlbcd &25 to he fund, and a,les,
that the camp be the neNl subscribe
cr. The camp ndorsrd The plan anj
ordered a subscription pI SO. w q.
Hart subscribed SO 10 the fund,
Such monument Will recat 'i'
heroism Of tn" Cunfcdpralrs who Al
tempted to relieve General Pcmbrr-
ton from his entertainments. ihrr"
We're several engagements noted for
their terceness. but for some moi
explained General PcmDerton failed
to cooperate with General Joseph
Z. Johnston at the opportunc TIM"
On being overwhelmed by Grant
troops Johnston retired 10 Jackson,
Miss. where there was fought one
of the desperate engagements Of The
war, The FederaIs were defeated.
The failure to relieve pemberton
eliminated in the siege Of Nicks-
burg which is historical.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-16
BERT Il. GSi;.i4II
igain in the YoiI>-i> Conn iclrG o.,
Five Counts.

On being tried in tly pjslrI-s
Court Judge T. f. Bell Bet Il. la
ley was convicted Yesterday Of >jo-
Iating the prohibition law and per
mitting gambling on his premises
For violation Of the prohibition
law three counts
For permitting gambling on his
premises two counts
These convictions We're secured on
evidence submitted by jh,' police
that could not be- >urcesSluIIN dI--
proved. There IS pending another
ease against BagIey.
II is Very probable tiat he viii
appeal to the supreme Court VIII
little prospect Of being relieved.
The State was represented by Dis
trirt Attorney Mabry an the de
fcndant by Stewart x Crane.