davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
LIVESTOCK
ENGLE CATTLEMEN
SEEK BETTER RANGE
Ship Out Many Head Of Cattle: j. L.
Hurt Buys 10000 Sheep To Win
ter in Colorado.

Ship Out Many Head of Cattle; ]. L.
Hurt Buys 20,OO0 Sheep To Win
ter in Colorado.
Engle, n. NJ, Oct. 6.--W. H Isle
is expected in with 500 head of stays
and old bulls from his ranch near
here. Mr.. Isle expects to ship these
animals on the market as they are
in fine condition. They were bought
in Old Mexico about five months ago
and he has pastured them since and
he expects to more than double mis-
money on them.
Frank Gwartney, general mana
ger of the Hurt Cattle Co, is ship
ping 400 cows and young calves to
Colorado to pasture this winter, on
account short range here.
Mr. Gwartney expects to ship as
many more Oct. r. He says the calf
crop has been exceptionally good
this year and that the fall branding
their range unWOrked.
W. L. Ritch is expected in a few
days with 400 cows which he has sold
to Colorado parties. on account of
to be S25 per head. Mr.. Ritch expects
to ship several cars to Colorado to
pasture, as his range is in bad con-
dition.
L. W. Parker, owner of the Heart
Diamond ranch, has sold 800 cows
and heifers. Mexico stuff, for S24 per
head for yearling heifers and S2S for
twO-year-Olds and $50 for dry COWS
He is gathering now and expects to
ship about October u. His range is
overstOcked and he fears hard win
ter.
J. l. Hurt purchased about 10000
sheep. which he expects to winter on
his Colorado range He had intended
shipping them here but on account Of
the drOuth he cannot do so until
spring.
Chas. Graham, expects to begin NOV
ing his stock cattle to the San An
dres mountains soon, as the range
is much better there and his range
is getting Overstocked here. His cat
tie are in good condition now and he
wants to keep them that way. He has
refused all offers so far to buy his
yearlings or cows, as he thinks prices
will be better in the spring and he
has range enough to hold them over
with little loss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
RANGE Is GOOD IN
WESTERN COCONINO

Williams, Ark, Oct. 6.-After a
tour through the western end Of Co
cOninO county and the Grand canyon
country. J. F. Daggs, a well known
sheepman, states that the ranges are in
good shape despite the dry summer
FAN rains have done a great deal OF
good and most OF the water holes are
filled, while grass is fOurishing. Lit
tie rain has fallen about COrnstalk
lake and the reservoir behind Walnut
dam is empty, but two miles from the
dam the grass is splendid and the holes
are full At Rabbits tank. II miles
east Of Walnut dam, there is plenty Of
grass and water Cataract canyon is
also looking good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
TEXAS UNDERGROUND
WATER SURVEY MADE
GeoIOete Investigation of Coastal Plain
ReEfon Is Underway to Determ-
inc Water Strata.

washington. D. c. Oct. 6.-The work
Of the United States Geological survey
in Texas in progress this year includes
the geological investigation Of num-
Der of areas, the. study of underground
waters and Topographic mapping.
A part of the coastal plain region,
situated in the Nueces river area, will
be examin d during this season by geo.
logist Alexander Deussen, who later
will prepare reports describing the
general geology and under ground
water supplies Of the district. Similar
reports covering the remainder of the
coastal plain region Of Texas have
been completed or are in preparation
tv G. c. Matson and L. ". Stephen
son or by T. Wayland Vaughan, under
whose direction the coastal plain in
vestigations have been carried on
These Investigations will form a most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
MAN HAS LEG BROKEN.

Pablo LucerO had his Iett leg DFOIAeI
lust above and below the ankle when
the horse he was riding slipped ana
fell with him early Sunday morning at
the corner of Third and Oregon At
the time of the accident the man, VINO
is in the employ of the POmeroy sta
bles, was returning with the horse to
the stables. He was riding the animal
at a slow pace when the horses feet
went from under it Lucero was taken
to the emergency hospital at the po-
lice station. where the broken limb
was set Later he was sent to his
home, $50 South Florence avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
CoRRAL Boss ARREsTEp.

A c. Quesada, corral boss Of the
sanitary department, was arrested Sun
day morning at lis o'clock by mounted
policeman W Simpson The boss"
was docketed on a charge OF beng
drunk and discharging fire arms in the
city limits Saturday night a dance
was in progress in the vicinity OF
Ochoa and Eighth. Quesada, 1t is said,
was in a hack when he drew mis- six
shooter and fired twice. In the hack
with Quesada, Simpson said, were a
number of bottles of beer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
RAIN AND HAIL DAMAGE
GRAM IN WEED SECTION

Weed, n. NJ, Oct. 6.-Ran and hail
continue to do damage to grain crops
in this vicinity
The mail hack has changed to the
new road through Mcqueen canyon,
from Weed to ClOudcroft This makes
of Weed. and will make it necessary
to establish a lew postoffice.
J. L Britton and Dan Stevens have
returned from a business trip to the
valley.
guests at the &c K" ranch. Prof.
White taught school here last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06

important contribution to the knowl
edge of the geology, water resources,
and geologic history OF this part OF
North America
Underground water Investigations
are in progress in Texas which, when
completed. will include the entire coas-
tai plain of the state. These studies
include the compilation of data relating
to wells such as location, depth, name
and character of water bearing strata.
depth to water bearing strata, static
head, and quantity, quality, and uses of
the waters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06

No Belt or Leg Straps TO Annoy TOu
That's why people who try this truss
say it is as comfortable as their cloth
ing. It is water prOOf-wIl hold IN
the bath. Easily kept clean.
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book
Don't send any mOney-just write
for our free book and find out every
thing you want to know.
Full of facts never before put IN
print Cloth bounds pages-2O sep
arate articles and % Photographic IL
Iustra tiOns. WIZ save you from being
fooled and save you from wasting
money.
Explains why elastic and spring
trusses are a wicked crime-Why they
are the ruptured mans worst enemy
why the law should stop their sale
Exposes the humbug appliances,
methods" "plasters, etc.
shows why operation is often need
less gamble with death. and why. If a
man manages to get wen from the op-
Grafton. he often has to keep on wear
ing a truss
And it tells all about the Cluthe
Automatic Massaging Truss and how
YOU can try it sixty days and how little
il costs If you keep it.
Gives endorsements Of over o.0O0
people
tells things you could never find out
bv going to doctors or drUgstOres- SIM
plv use the coupon or say in letter
or postal send me the book
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
No More Rupture Troubles
go DAYS TRIAL
TO PROVE 1T
You Don't Have to Risk A Penny


Here is something absolutely guar
anteed to keep your rupture from COM
ing out.
And you can try it sixty days-maIze
thorough prove-it-tO-vou teSt-With-
out having to risk penny.
If it doesn't hOld-if it doesn't keep
your rupture from bothering you in
any way-then it won't cost you a
single cent.
The Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand such A Test
You know as well as we that you
can't tell anything about a truss or
anything else for rupture merely by
trying ii on. That's the worst of going
to a drugstore or local truss filters
truss or sO-caled appliance" may
seem alright when you first put it on.
and afterwards prove utterly worth
less.
The only way in the world you can
make sure of exactly what you're get
ting is by a day-after-day test.
And our guaranteed rupture holder
the famous Cluthe Automatic MassaS-
ing TRUSTS the only thing of any
kind whatever for rupture that you
gan get on sixty days trial, the only
thing good enough to stand such a
long and thorough test.
Something Nothing Else Does
The Cluthe Automatic MaSsaging
Truss is so utterly different from any
thing else for rupture that 1t has re-
ceived eighteen separate patents.
It provides the only way ever dis
covered for overcoming the weakness
which is the real cause of rupture.
Just how it does this-entirely auto
matically-is all explained in the free
book.
VIII Save You From Operation
The Cluthe Truss has so thoroughly
proved its merits that physicians in all
parts of the world and surgeons in the
Z. S. Army and Navy now recommend
it instead of advising operation 1t
has brought complete recovery in hun
dreds Of cases after operation has
proved a failure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
TAKES Is COWBOYS TO
MEXICO FOR CATTLE

EIgin, Ariz., Oct. ct. ]. Turner has
gone to lower California, where he
will bring out 1000 head of cattle to
the states He took a crew of about
Is cow boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
CATTLE AND HAY SHIPPED
FROM SANTA ROSA COUNTR

Santa Rosa, n NJ. Oct 6.-Boyce and
Duke are shipping out several car
loads OF cattle
Hay shipments from this point are
becoming active. there being q sur
plus OF shipping hay here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
TUCSON TO HAVE $4,000
MI-NICIPAL SLAIGHTER HOI-SE

Tucson, Ariz-, Oct 6-The city ad-
ministration of Tucson has decided TO
cooperate with the Livestock. San
itary board in providing Tucson with
a municipal slaughter house, as pro-
vided by a law passed by the last leg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
serors you are aIIed

5efOre you are dIIed
with Mercury and
Other Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
HOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife. Cancer. Blood
Z o / s on. kidney
Trouble. Rheuma-
tiSm. Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
.nents- Consultation
free SOS San An
tCrlo St Phone 2910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06

islature- The slaughter house will
cost about $4,000. The board wishes
the butchers Of the city TO combine
and erect a model plant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
PRETTY SONG OF
GIRLISH LOVE

Quite pretty song is now the vogue
in New York It is a very plain, home
like affair in which the loVelorn laddie
finds his ideal in a girl who is good,
rather than pretty. The idea seems to
take with the fair sex, for they eagerly
pay their little dime for copies of the
music. Here is a portion of the chorus:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06

(Advertisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06

The New Zieger will keep up the
reputation of the old with a few extra
friIls thrown in gratis.-Advertisem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
House Chooses Diamond
Necklace as Gift for
the White House Bride

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. ia
diamond platinum necklace with a
lavalliere pendant will be the gift of
the House of Representatives to Miss
Jessie Wilson, the next White House
bride. 1t was decided by the House
committee, headed by Representative
Mann, the minority leader. and as
sisted by Miss Genevieve Champ
Clark, daughter of the speaker. who
presented the suggestions and de-
signs she had gathered in New York
recently for the committee.
The selection of the jewel was a
unanimous one and came after a
thorough examination of the silver
sets presented. 1t was said that the
sentiment of the committee of the
House seemed to be diamond neck
lace and was more personal gift
than silver would have been and,
therefore, 1t was chosen.
The Jewel is very handsome one
and cost nearly $4,000. The platinum
chain is set with diamonds. which
are set very close together and is an
original design. The centre stone Is
a large canary diamond weighing
four carats and surrounded by about
thirty smaller diamonds, the whole
making the pear-shaped pendant
The Jewel makes very striking APP
pearance and will be Presented to
Miss Wilson in a silver jewel case.
The committee passed resolution
of thanks to Miss Clark for the as
sistance rendered by her. 1t was said
that when the House next convenes
q formal resolution of thanks may be
rendered her.
The presents from the members of
the Wilson Cousins Club, which have
arrived so far have been labeled mot
TO be opened until November oath. "
On the day before the wedding all of
the fifty members of the Wilson fam
lily who form the Cousins Club will
have arrived and there will be an
other family reunion at the White
House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
WHY STOKES LOST
HIS HOME COUNTY
Senator Nichols Gives Several
Reasons for Small Republic
can Vote in Cumberland.
Especial TO the Newark star.I

TRENTON, Nov. 11.-Senator Isaac
Nichols, of Cumberland county, who
has been known as an anti-Stokes
man, in an interview at the State
House today takes exception to the
statements made by several New Jer-
sey newspapers as to why Stokes
lost his home county to Governor
elect Fielder.
1.-The principal reasons why Gov
ernor Stokes lost Cumberland county
were: First-Because of the large
Colby vote, 1,7O0 In all. coming out
of the Republican party to a man;
second--Because he was no longer in
touch with the people of Cumberland
county, owing to absence the greater
portion of his time attending to busi-
ness interests in Trenton; third-The
opposition of many Taft Republicans
who did not approve his attitude in
the presidential campaign of last
year." said the senator. Personally
l think he made a gallant fight
against great odds" he concluded,
"inasmuch as there never was a doubt
of Governor Fielder's election. Ed
ward C. Stokes is a man of ability,
resourceful, active and alert and de-
serves credit for brainy leadership.
THE loss of a State senator to the
Republican party from Cumberland
county is due largely to a fractional
fight over the office of surrogate. The
present incumbent had held the office
for ten years, but insisted on another
term.
''Millville, which is the second larg-
est town in the county, presented a
candidate for surrogate, but was beat
en- at the primaries by a small mar
gin. This produced a soreness at the
election, Millville city reversing its
usual Republi can majority and cast
ing a large majority for the Demo
cratic candidates. This vote elected
a Democratic senator and surrogate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
GLYNN TO FIGHT
FOR PRIMARY LAW
Expects TO Hold Legislature in
Session Until Measure
Is Passed.

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-THE matter OF
direct primaries as an issue was re-
vived yesterday when Governor Glynn
told Senate Leader Wagner, now
lieutenant governor, and Elon r.
Brown, leader of the Republican min
GRITTY, that the Legislature ought to
pass a genuine direct primaries bill
before adiourning the special session
sine die. Mr.. Glynn sent a hurry call
to New York for Mr. Cummins, head
of the bill drafting department, TO re-
turn to Albany forthwith.
The Governors proposal made a
painful impression upon the legisla-
tive leaders. They had expected to
put through some routine legislation
and adjourn sine die toward the end
of the present week. Governor
Glynn's unexpected demand destroyed
that program, and 1t was admitted
last night that final adjournment
might not come until just before the
Christmas holidays. The Legislature
last night adjourned until December 8.
Governor Glynn did not make 1t
clear Just what sort of direct pri-
maries bill would meet his Views.
From state ofnclal Whom the gov
ernor had consulted It was learned
that the minimum of reform Mr.
Glynn would accept would involve the
abolition of the party emblem on the
official primary ballot and of the
party designating committees which
now designate the party candidates
for nominations TO places in the party
column on the official ballot used at
primaries.
Whether the governor would insist
on the abolition of the State conven-
ton and the nomination at the pri-
maries of candidates to be voted for
throughout the entire State could not
be learned. II was this provision of
the Sulzer direct nominations bill
which was partly responsible for the
fight between Sulzer and the organi
eaton. The direct nominations bill
advocated by Governor Hughes
stopped short of this. There are some
indications that Governor Glynn may
follow the Hughes plan.
A workmen's compensation law. re-
vision of the tax law and improve
ment of the banking laws are needed
in New York, Governor Glynn de-
clared last night in speaking at a
church banquet. This was the first
time since he became governor that
he has touched on these subjects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COM PANY
Always look for that name
Bankers Missing Wife
Is Found in Restaurant

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-After an
absence from home of one week, dur
ing which the police of many cities
had been searching the hospitals and
morgues for woman answering her
description, Mrs. Alice Fitzpatrick,
wife of Frank J. e. Fitzpatrick, a
wealthy banker connected with l.. r.
Dommerich & Co., of 254 Fourth ave-
nue., was found last night in Brook
Ign In a restaurant close by the Long
Island railroad station.
1t was an affecting scene when the
husband and wife met. Mr.. Fitzpat-
rick sent telegram to his daughter
Azielda, who is thirteen years old,
and is living at the College of st.
Elizabeth, Convent Station, N. j.,
saying her mother had been found
alive. Mr.. Fitzpatrick said his wife's
trouble had really begun several years
ago when woman companion had
left her service. Since that time they
had had considerable difficulty In GET
ting servants to stay at their home
in Flatbush, and this had caused his
wife great distress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
W|TTPENN SUEDBY
AFORMER PARTNER
Ex-Mayor of Jersey City En-
joined from Voting Stock in
Brick Company.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Charges of
fraud against II. Otto Wlttpenn,
former mayor of Jersey City, were
made by his brother-in-law and for
mer partner In the brick business.
Edwin M. Houghtaling. in papers be-
fore Supreme Court Justice New
burger yesterday. The court granted
an Injunction restra ming Wittpenn
from voting $50 shares of stock of
the Upper Kitanning Brick Com
pany. of A East Twenty third street.
in order to GUST his brother In law
from the presidency.
Houghtaling told the court he
owned "a $50 of the brick company's
1s9.500 shares of stock. and that he
arranged to buy $50 more, enough to
give him control. from William G.
Sherwood. because of the efforts of
the group headed by ex-Mayor Witt
penn to GUST him. He got an option
on Sherwood's stock. he says, and
paid HIM 800. but before the stock
was delivered Wittpenn got Sherwood
to sell him the stock in violation of
the rights of the plaintiff.
Mayor Wittpenn says in his af-
fidavit that he is merely trying to
protect investors who bought stock
pom his suggestion, because his broth
er-in-law is unfit to be In control.
Wittpenn says Houghtaling drew a
check for the salary. although warned
that IL would cause an overdraft, and
that he signed the payrolls irregu-
larly. as the result of which the en-
plovees were not paid and a strike
was threatened. He says Houghta-
ling has caused a serious impair
ment of the company's credit and
that he is of doubtful financial re-
sponsibility. because he permitted a
note for $4,000 to go to protest, two
weeks ago. Wittpenn said that II
he Is restrained from voting the stock
he bought Houghtaling will be in
control and the stockholders will
suffer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
John O'Brien

The funeral of John O'Bten, for
many years a resident of the Twelfth
ward. took place today from his late
residence. 10 st. Francis street. to
st. Aloysius's Church. where a mass
of requiem was offered by Rev.
George I. Fitzpatrick. Mr.. O'Brien
died Saturday after an illness of a
few hours. He was a member of st.
Alovsius Council of the Catholic Be-
neyolent Legion. the Rosary Society
and the Sacred Heart League. Mr..
O'Brien was employed for several
years as an engineer In the meadow
city pumping station. He retired sew
eral years ago. He is survived by one
son. Robert. and one daughter, Miss
Mary O'Brien.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
HUDSPETH WON'T
TAKE JUDGESHIP
Hudson Prosecutor Declines
Appointnent-"Too Young
to Quit Politics.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. u.--Prognos-
tications and other forms of guess
ing and calculating, connecting Prose-
cutor Robert s. Hudspeth, of Hudson
county, with the United States dis
trict courtship, made vacant by the
death of Judge Joseph Cross, have
been knocked into u cooked hat, !"
and no less person than Mr.. Huds-
peth himself performed the feat
He could have had the job for the
mere asking, 1t was said It was Of
fered him in fact and this meant that
he could have 1t for the taking"
which is a stronger proposition than
having 1t for the asking"
But, 1t was explained. Mr.. Huds-
peth, while DESTROYS OF having Il
1udgeship like the one In question, Il
life berth, wac not anxious to accept
IL with its salary attachment OF $4,000
per annum. II the pay was raised 60
So, 600, as 1t is said to be the intention
to so schedule the compensation, 1t
would place the proposition In a df-
ferent light and Mr.. Hudspeth would
cheerfully accept.
It was further said that Hudson's
prosecutor had been urged to take the
position by Congressman Hammin.
Eagan and Kinkead and United
6IhIGb AIhehbS 1AN 49, AAAAN'
Prosecutor Hudspeth now receives
IS, 900 per year. with almost a full
term of five years to go.
The work of the United States Dis
trict Court is increasing in volume,
and the salary of $4,000 is an old
mark, and has not for years been con-
sidered as compensation commensu-
/ rate with labor performed.
That the judgeship was proffered
Prosecutor Hudspeth by President
Wilson was admitted by the former
last night.
II have declined the appointment, "
said Mr.. Hudspeth. II like politics,
and am too young to quit the game,
as feel I would be required to do If
/ accepted the judgeship."
Mr.. Hudspeth is q member of the
National Democratic Committee and
in close touch with the executive
operations of that body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
London Exchange Suspends
Marconi Stock Brokers

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE committee
OF the London Stock Exchange, which
has been considering the scandal in
American Marconi shares, today sus-
pended for five years the three senior
partners of the stock brokerage firm
OF Heybouru and Croft. The commit
tee found that the firm adopted i'm
proper methods in placing the shares
on the market.
The report acquits the other brok-
ers connected with thed cal, includ-
ing Grenfell and Company, brokers
of the American Marconi Company
and expresses the belief that they
acted in good faith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-11
Snith---Bonnot

Miss Ernestine Martha Beebe Bon
not. daughter of Mrs. Rose NJ l..
Bonnet. of Sc Myrtle avenue. Irving
ton, and Horace Van Dusen Smith,
of Kearny. were married last night
at the home of the brides mother.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Lucas Boeve. assistant pastor
of the North Reformed Church. New
ark. A sister of the bride acted as
maid of honor. and q brother of the
bridegroom was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs Smith will spend their honey
moon in Buffalo. Niagara Falls and
Toronfo