davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
BANKERS TO BUILD
IN ACREAGE GROVES
Buy 20 Acre Tract for Country Place;
MlssOurian Attracted by Ad In
The Herald.

Joshua s. Reynolds and James G. Nc
Nary nave. I urChased 20 acres on the
northeast corner Of BOrderland Acre
age, and on account Of the beautiful
groves of trees, are going to beautify
the grounds and construct a country
house there.
Frank G. Morris has purchased two
10 acre tracts in BOrderland Acreage.
Frank F. Bertscl, or the Nations
Meat & supply Co., has purchased a
I0-acre tract
Miss Emma Barney and Miss Hattie
Cfalbratth nave purchased a 10-acre
tract each and JnO. ID. Stalker a 10
acre tract in the Acreage.
Herald Ad Brings Purchaser.
J. NJ. Richardson left Missouri two
years ago in search Of a location for
a permanent home in the west lie
located in the Salt River valley under
the Roosevelt irrigation project Afteri
staying there a year he moved to CHM
AKRON, y. n, and spent six months in
looking over the conditions there but
after reading an ad in the FL PasO
Herald decided to come to FL PasO and
look over this valley and aftaF an ex-
haustive examination Of land and con
ditiOns purchased a tract in Border
land Acreage and is now constructing
a beautiful five room country hOms
there. He is now having a deep well
installed on his land
Avoid Friday HOOdOO.
Because the Phoenix-EI PasO Build
ing company does not believe in start
ing work on a Friday, ground was
broken for the home of DR.. c. s.
Cochrane in the 1900 block on Mon
tana street Thursday evening The
house. with a garage in the rear, viii
cost about $l0.o00 when completed
To Build Bungalow.
II 7. Bowie IS having plans drawn
by o. H ThOrman & Co. for a six
room bungalow in block So Grand View
addition 70 cost about $4,000
H r Mckinney has sold JaA T
Smith a ranch of 12-S acres in the
Tsleta grant. One-half mile north Ct
town for $4,000.
Sell French Addition Lots.
AIderete Bros. have sold lots 10, 20
and q. in block p. French addition,
to Enrique Vale, for $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago NeWS.)

ICnlCagO NeWS.)
There IS no perfect woman. Isn't il
lUcky2
Love levels all things when love is
on the level.
A man can knock and knock and still
fail to make hit
Some women look upon charity as a
stepping stone to society.
When pessimist lives well in the
present he bowls about the future.
But sometimes a bore talks to US
about ourselves. that is different
A flock Of microbes may do more
damage than a flock of elephants
Shorter engagements, if followed by
longer marriages, would help some.
Needing an audience for a Job lot of
hard luck stories, misery loves com
pany.
kissing is loves own medicine. It
stimulates love If taken in moderation,
but lt IS fatal if taken in oNardnsas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
AVIATOR KILLED BY
FALLING 15 FEET

Los Angeles. Calf. Nay 9.-Lieut- J.
d. Park. a military aviator, who
started from san Diego this morning
on a flight TO Los Angeles. was killed
at Olive, nine miles north Of santa
Ana. about o'clock
Lieut. Park met his death in q fall
Of less. than 10 feet He had alighted
a quarter of a mile from the Olive
school house. on account OF heavy mist
that confused him as to his bearings
and after giving a message to a little
girl to telephone to Glenn Martin in
Los Angeles. he rose again Then ne
swOODed over a low hill and crashed
into a tree he was dead when the
little girl and her father reached his
side.
With his death. army aviation has
exacted a toll of nine lives, seven cont
missioned officers and two instructors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
THROUGH SCHEDULE TO
CLOUDCROFT AFTER MONDAY

Commencing next Monday it win be
possible to leave FL PasO at 7:45 a. IN.
and get to ClOudcrOft the same day.
This service viii be in effect on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays during
the summer sasOn. Since last summer
season 1t has been necessary to Law over
one night at AlamOgOrdO. but for the
accommodation of the residents of the
mountain resort the Southwestern has
inauGurated this new service The IS
excursion rate viii also be in effect next
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
IOURNAL ENTRIES.

NADNEha JOuEnal-D
Broken matrimonial engagements are
far better than broken hearts a year or
so later.
Although prospective brides are fond
OF showers" they don't enthuse over
rain on their wedding days.
There wouldn't be so many misun-
derstandinRs il folk were not so anx-
1Ous 20 have them.
Any number OF men devote lots Of
Ilme 10 hunting where there isn't any
possible chance OF finding game
More people would be found to have
yellow streaks' if they were not so
fortunate as to miss chances to show
theT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
The Lure Of Lovely Women

pastor papers giving
y young
women Sunday
girls of part Brooklyn
Sunday
entertainment fagrant in
at
transfer whole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
GLOBE SIGHTS.
CAtchison GIobe.)

1t sometimes happens that a man can
be sworn to tell the truth without tell
ing 1T.
few men seem to thing they can
not be brave and firm and courteous at
The same time.
A certain attachment to the average
typewriter has got more than one man
ilto trouble.
If the Young Things would spend
less time in arranging their hair and
more to learning how TO make good
gravy. maria ge-Well, you know.
Hand the Red Badge of Courage to
the gent who tries to make last years
straw hat do. he needs some added
decoration TO improve his appearance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09

John r. Davis. IS years Of age, died
& the home Of his daughter, Mrs. W.
p. Shea. 1909 North Kansas street. at
I-S) Friday morning He was a na-
tive Of Wales and came here from East
Texas five years ago. Surviving him
besides his daughter are four sons,
one. Of them. James T. Davis. an en-
gineer on the Il PasO and Southwest
ern railroad. residing at 1903 North
Kansas street. Another, John Davis
lives in Colorado Springs. Colo, and
there are two sons in Kansas The
funeral viii be held Saturday from t1e
chapel at sos Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
FUR TO BE IN RACE FOR
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

There are four candidates for the pO-
sitiOn of superintendent of the city
schools. Prof. Norman r. CrOzier, the
present superintendent, Is a candidate for
reelection. and three leading educators of
the east are expected to come here to
make application in person for the post
tiol as head of the city schools. The
school board viii have a meeting Mon
day to decide upon the man to fill TIA
position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
CASEY TRIAL SET
FOR HEARING MAY 81

The case of J. P. Casey, IT.. charged
with killing his brOtherinlaw, ". J. Am
bersOn. has been set for trial IN the S4th
district court on May p. At the Lass
trial the jury disagreed. Casey was re-
leased on bond and went to Mexico.
From there a letter reporting that he
had been drowned was received BY his
sister. Mrs C. F. Hunt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
QUAKER sIEDTTATTONs.

II IIIlfI9ID IIId IleCUTu-I
The least fashionable thing in the
world is common sense.
The respondent lover shouldn't lose
heart Let the successful lover lose
his.
The world is fun of seekers. Some
are looking for trOuDfe, and some are
finding fault
Don't judge by appearances. The
stiffest collar made wouldn't enable
some men 10 hold their heads up in
the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
TWO VICE PRESIDENTS
TO BE HERE SATURDAY

Two vice presidents of the Southwest
eru system will be here Saturday. T.
NJ Schumacher. vice president of opera
ton, and A. c.. James, also a wee presi-
dent, win arrive in FL PasO Saturday on
a special train, and viii make an inspec-
ton of the railroad between Tucumcari
and Tucson H. J. Simmons. general
manager OF the system, went to Tucum-
carl Friday to meet the officials.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
HEADQUARTERS TO BE
AT FORT HUACHUCA
Gen. H. l.. Scott, However. Probably
VIII Remain At Fort Bliss for
the Present.

Headquarters of the first cavalry
brigade have been changed from Fort
Bliss, at FL PasO TO Fort Huachuca
Ariz By this change Gen. Hugh L.
Scott viii be forced tOestablish his
headquarters at Huachuca to be at the
headquarters Office of the department.
But because of the fact that FL Paso
is the center of the border situation
Gen Scott will probably remain in
Fort Bliss for the present. at least
The change in headquarters is made
because Texas has a brigade head
quarters at San Antonio and the wa-
department is said to be a little poll
tvs to lineup the Arizona vote on war
appropriation measures
Gen. James Parker, commander of the
of the first cavalry brigade, which in
cludes the second cavalry regiment
left Fort sam Houston Friday, after an
inspection Of the fort and the regiment
stationed there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
NEW ARIZONA POsT1IAsTERs.

washington. u. @, Nay 9-ArizOua
pOstmasters commissioned today were
Chester 3. Campbell Adamana; Tula T.
Humphreys. Casa Grande; John T.
Owens, Cedar Springs Arthur W.
Ayers. Gilbert; Leon II. Austin, Mar
inette; Leopold WallOth, Octave; Frank
f. Ross, Queen Creek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
TIM O,EFEFF

Tim O'keefe, special deputy collector
Of customs at Yuma, Ariz., and
brother of collector Con O'heefe- Of
NOgales. Ariz died Thursday at Yuma.
The special deputy was well known
in FL PasO. He had been in Arizona
for a number Of years, having been
stationed at NOgales before going to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
HAROLD KLTTSNER.

Harold Klitsner a dry goods clerk.
q years old. died at his home. SIS
north Fl Paso street. Friday morning.
Ha had been here IS months. coming
here from Wisconsin He is survived
w one brother who resides in Dallas,
" no is expected to arrive here Satur-
day. The funeral will be held Sunday
m Jrnins from the chapel at 70S North
Stanton street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
NIRs - ~ rI-IInIs-

The funeral Of Mrs. T. " IuIlOIs,
who died Thursday night. was held
from the chapel at EOS North Stanton
street at ( O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Rev. c. I. Overstreet conducted the
services and interment was made IN
Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
THE COURTS.
34TH DISTRICT COURT.
~ n W1rI-eom BraefdfmU

Elizabeth B. Farrell VS.. Augustin
Dominique, suit for , S25.200 damages
for personal injuries; judgment for
plaintiff in sum Of $1,000
Joseph K. knOrr vs.. A, T & :. F.
Ry. Co, suit for $4,000 for alleged per-
sOnal injuries; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09

The funeral Of Mrs. G. =. Drake VIII
be held from the chapel at sos Texas
street, Saturday morning at o'clock.
Rev. P J. Rice will Officiate and the
body will be shipped on the Golden
State limited to NebO, Ky, for inter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
IIsTIlEs CnInr

2 b McN IInIOcks EreNIuinE.
FL PasO & Southwestern r. r Co. VS..
L. p McChesney. suit for $40: filed
W y harrington vs. VIM Van Hase-
len, suit on note for $500. filed.
y. J. Murphy, I'reHldinC.
T. Martin. charged with exceeding
the speed limit. fined So and costs on
olea Of guilty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
MENICAN COlf1IENT.

(FrOm the Mexican Herald.)
Somehow We doubt whether allow
ing the federal soldiers TO escape
across the border and be given safe
passage to return to Mexico to fight,
adds to the consideration sonora reb-
els give TO American property.
'"This is a time for deeds. not
words, says president Huerta Write
II in letters of fire. rapid-fire pre-
ferred.
Mexico is getting ready to celebrate
labor day. The finest celebration we
can imagine would be 10 give the
country chance to so TO work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
RnI.LANn NnLLMAR.

died at a local sanatOrium Friday
morning ar 1910. He came here eight
months ago from Marshfield. Wis. and
his mother will take the body back
there tonight for interment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
DEATHS AND BURIALs
GEoRGE MEYsER,s FUNERAL.

The funeral of George Meyser, who
met an accidental death in California,
was held from the residence OF his
fatherinlaw. 7 L Hewitt. Friday morn
ing. The Masonic lodges attended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09

tFrOm the Mexican Herald.
We quoted a Mexican writer yes
terday TO the effect that the cross
ing Of the first foreign soldier into
cur territory with warlike intent,
would kindle an unextinguishable
blaze from the Bravo to the Suchiate."
With due apology for criticiZing
our friends in their own house we
would ask this writer the question
that We have several times prOpOunded
in a general way, namely; why he
believes chat foreign Intervention
would arouse the fighting spirit OF
those who have sat in apathy for two
years while throughout their coun-
try the most horrible scenes OF muir
der, arson, rapine, pillage and wanton
destruction have been enacted and
Individual states are endeavoring to
disrupt the natiOn2
What kind of patriotism is ii that
suplnely witnesses the destruction OF
the peace and happiness, local bust
ness and foreign credit of the cOun-
try from within, without lifting a
hand, but would fly to arms and shed
its last drop Of blood TO resist a for
eign country merely bent on a mis-
SION Of pacificatiOnc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
list DISTRICT COURT.
COUNTY COURT.


H W Marks VS.. T. Sanbrano ct al
suit for Injunction; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09

Mrs a B. Castaneda and little boy
James, of 904 North Oregon street, left
for California Friday.
Chales Sattley. OF Las Cruces, y. NJ,
was here Friday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09

Pm not in favor o. raisin' tn wages
O. department store girls till they quit
calm each other kid. Theirs no frats
in tn school O. experience.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
RN The Ilnllod preaa.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. April 30 Evidently
"hghtlne hrt with fire, Home Sccrc'
tary McKcnna turned Militant" TO.
day and Scotland Yard raidod the Wo-
mems Social and Political Unior
headquarters in Kings Way, hotbct
of the sunragettc military.
superintendent Quinn, of the yard
himself, led the spectacular raid, wit
messed by thousands. and all books
documents aud literature of the union
were conhscated Suffragettes who
objected too stcnuously wore prompt
~ arrested and jailed.
About the same time the suffrag-
lists of New Castle-on-Tyne discoy-
cred that their local womon's Social
and Political u ION headquarters had
been forcihly entered earlier in the
day and smashed as completely as
though milhanta themselves bad
done the job.
Windows, doors and desks were
smashed and typewritors put out Of
commission. so that Il looked like
anli-suifragists had done the mis-
chief. but when the women discov-
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF W. 7. SMITHERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, April 3O.-The flu
neral of William Townsend Smithers,
Jr, son of the late Secretary of State
William T. Smithers, of this town,
which took place yesterday after
noon from the residence of his moth
er and grandmother on State street
was largely attended, many of his as
sociates and companions in younger
life being present Beautiful floral
cmblemsN Nbedecked his casket and
were banked alongside Of it at the
home.
The Rev A. W. Mghtbourne, ID. d..
pastor of the Peoples Christian
Church. Of this town and relative
of the family, had charge Of the fu-
neral. The double quartet of the Peo-
ple's Church sang two selections, the
numbers being, "One Sweetly Solemn
THOUGH and 1--WE Shall Meet Them
Bye and Bye"
lntermcnt was made at Barratt'l
I Chapel in the family lot i'm the ceme-
terry adjoining The pail bearers in.
cluded. NJ Hayes Wilson, A. G. VOL
colt, A. Victor Lightbourne, Thomas
Marvel Goodcn, Herbert NJ Jones
Daniel f. Jones, Caleb Kenney and /
Lindale Frazier.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS GATHER
In DOVER RALLY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 30 With an at
tendance OF two hundred delegates at
the opening session. the tweniy-siNih
annual convention ol The Dolaware
state Sunday school Association com
vcncd here this morning I'm the Poo
pies Christian Church The attend
ancc rs record-breaker as compared
with conventions in recent years
The deyOtions OF the day were open
ed by the Rev. Stewart. of Cam
den. assisted by the Rcys. Wcddcll,
Davis and Lightbournc.
owing TO the necessary absence i'm
attendance at court of John u. Hut
ton. who was 10 have made the open
ing address, Professor Wesley Webb,
of Dover, performed the duty. l..
Elmer Perry. of Wilmington. presi-
dent of the association. rospoded Civ
ing words OF encouragement and pre-
dieting a most successful convention.
Tho Rev. Woddeli D. d.. pastor of the
First Baptist Church. OF Dover made
the first address. his subject being,
Every Teacher a Soul Winner
or the delegates to the State Sun
day school convention over seventy
five are from Methodist Episcopal
Sunday schools throughout the State.
Because of the failure of the Metho-
dist Episcopal churches OF Dover 10
provide entertainment for the dele
gates such delegates are being enter
tanned by the other denominations OF
the town, who have opened their
homes for entertainment
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
THESE BOYS
ARE ACCUSED AS
HIGHWAYMEN

Judge Churchman in City Court to-
day gave as bis opinion that the Ju-
yenile Court has jurisdiction in all
cases where children are involved,
except As te states. when Il
capital offense has been committed.
This opinion was given after Assist
ant City Solicitor John Il. Lynn op-
posed a motion to turn Chester Fore
wood and Charles Clarkson, colorcd.
chragcd with highway robbery, over
to the Juvenile Court The motion
was made by Philip H. Garrett, coun-
sci for the accused
After having the law read Judge
Churchman declared the case If
those involved wer under age,
should go to the Juvenile Court
ElwOOd Clarkson, uncle of Clarkson
said the boy was born 16 years ago
last June, but he did not recall the
year. Frank FOrcwoOd. fhthor ol
Forcwood said his son was 10 years
old last July He did not know tho
year OF his birth, but said his Bible at
home showed this Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn declared the proof in
sufficient, and the case was continued
until tomorrow morning
The boys arc accused Of holding ur
Thomas Carlyle. OF Rodman street at
the point Of a pistol at Lancaster and
Grant avenues last Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
BURCHENAL FEARS PRIVATE /
WATERFRONT OWNERSHIP
WILL BALK CITYS GROWTH
Tells Referendum League Wilmington Seems Doomed
TO Lose GresfA Advantage That Would Come From
City on fhe River---BeHeves City Has Right
TO Condemn fhe Land for Public Use.
Says Referendum Would Have Kept
Property for the People

Tho inclomcnt weather last even-
ing caused a small attendance at the
meeting of the Referendum League in
Pythian Castle. The audience how
ever was enthusiastic. Caleb h. Bur
chcnal spoke on the advantages OF a
municipality owned waterfront and
the use OF the initiative TO obtain t..
Mr. Burchcnal referred TO the VIII
mington of today which he declared
was an inland ci;y and compared it
With the Wilmington OF the Iutnrc
with a riverfront allowing sea going
vessels TO stop here, Mir Burchcnal
said
I'VE have met here this evening TO
discuss two of the most important aud
interesting questions before the Will
mington puhlic,namolythc Wilmington
water front problem and The initiative
as applied to the subject of that prob
lem Bayard Taylor, the author and
traveller. Is credited with the state
mcnt that Wilmington occupies a PEE
culiarly strategic position for a city
Before Il lies the Delaware river, one
of the arteries of the commerce of the
world Contiguous there's Is the
lowlands, sites for factories and the
business portion of the city Back ot
this rises the hills. the places for thc
homes Of the people Of the city OF
Wilmington. and yet Wilmington, WIN
all this strategic locatio.. and added Ia
that the fact that it Is situated on the
main line of travel between Boston
New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington, has not developed as
rapidly as we have a right TO expect
Doubtless many of you we're disap.
pointed. as ] was. at che recent census
TO find that Wilmington's increase has
not been as great as the majority OF
the cities of the country.
II believe that the main reason why
Wilmington's growth rs not as rapit
as most of MS wish Is found In the fac
that the city, while lying on the Della
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
ENGLAND STARTS WAR ON
MILITANT SUFFRAGISTS

cred that their hooks and papcra
were missing, thcy charged tnc pollce
With making the rid
They arc Miss Annie kcnnoy. chief
of stan OF Mrs panShurst. and Cen
cral" Mrs. Flora Drummond. who are
already undcr arrest aud awaiting
trial for conspiracy and malicious
destruction; Miss Kerr. acting secre-
tary of the union: Miss Lake, busi-
ness manager of the unions publica-
tion. Miss LcnnoN and Miss Barrett
assistant editors of the publication
and Mrs. Saunders, financial sccru-
tary OF the union.
They were remandcd TO Holloway
Jail without bail this afternoon at
Bow street police court and their
trials set down for Friday.
A. n Bodkin, the prosecutor an.
nounccd 10 the court that the gov
crnmcnt Is determined TO put down
violence on the part of the suflragists.
He said that any suffragettc address
ing a public meeting anywhere would
be arrested and jailed and that tho
police would prosecute any person
purchasing militant literature or sub
scribing to w =. L. funds.
Evening journal., 1913-04-30
JAPANESE BUYS 1000
ACRES OF LAND AROUND
GREAT POWDER PLANT
Discovery That -Four Hills Overlooking the DUPONT
Company's Big SmokeIess Explosive Mills at
Haskell, N. j., Have Been Purchased by
Toxic Resident for bungalow Sites"
LOCAL OFFICIALS NOT ALARMED
OVER REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION

Pont Company made 100 per cent Of
all the smokeless powder outside of
the comparatively small amount
manufactured by the Government
itself.
The exact figures are set forth in
the report of Special Examiner
William G. Mahaffy.
Japs Appeared Years Ago.
Federal investigation showed that
the bulk of the smokeless powder was
manufactured at Haskell The total
amount of powder purchased last year
by the Government cost s4,315,000.
Arthur Roman, son of the proprie-
tor OF the Lakeside Hotel, said that he
accompanied a Japanese on a three
day trip to the mountain top last
spring.
This Japanese told him he repre-
sented the japanese government, y
said young Roman. He said Japan
wanted some good farm land and i
was his business to find it. / thougrt
il strange that he picked out moun-
tain tops
Admits He Bought Land.
1T is true that / have acted fol-
Japanese interests in the purchase OF
about 1900 acres near Haskell, n. j.
said Lawrence II. Tasker last night al
his home at Tuckahoe, N. Y. "Th'
property was bought for Heitaro Tu
jita, a wealthy resident of Toxic. Il
is not true that Fujita represents ,L'
Japanese government. He has acteC
only for himself
In the last three years the Japan
ese holdings have increased little b!
little, until they now aggregate 100l
acres. The names of all of the farm
purchased could not be ascertaine'
because of the quietness with whicl
they have been acquired.
Land "F0r Bungalow Sites"
The last known effort OF the Japan
Continued On Second Page.