davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building
Chicago. III, and Chemical Building
St. Louis. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
LOT BARGAINS.

LOT BARGAINS.
Se55 buys { south front lots in block
46. East El Paso
$3.50 buys lots in block So. Altura
Park.
1925 buys . south front lots in block
g. East FL Paso.
D. G. Heineman. 200 Wills st.
EAST FL PASO LOTS. S15O.O0 APIECE
Northeast Front Corner
Five Of them, close in. These lots are
today worth $500 90 apiece VIII be
sold can Immediately
NOOd IL ThreadGiIi.
Z065z Mesa. Phone 29s5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
For Sale--Rea1 Estate

homes on Montana St; hardwood
floors, builtin furniture. beamed cell
ing, 2 tiled bath rooms; furnace and
laundry in basement; servants room
1912, Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
ADMINISTER ATOR+S SAID.

I desire to sell at private sale lot
IS, block 116, Campbells addition, and
lots and Z. blOck-31, Bassett addition.
See me at 141O Myrtle Ave, or see my
attorney, Atlas Jones.
Refugio AIichero.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
HERES a list or GOOD RTYs

Lots - and -, block 100. East Fl
Paso. cheap at $500 each, = cash
= W corner. block SO. Franklin Hts
3l1a feet $3.50 $500 cash. balance J.
= and years
3 lots, corners, on Rio Grande St
with room house, barns. chicken
house, etc. all south fronts; good price
and terms.
Corner, IJGxI2O feet. 40 rooms; pure
deep well water furnished by electric
motor. a good investment at S1O,5OO.
easy terms
VALLEY LAND
I'm tracts Of 10 acres and up for sale
and trade for city property
r = Fcnzehaker.
e06-I Mills Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
Too. Late to Classify

s~----e~~e~-~-~-------~-~ON
SCRIP WANTED
Land scrip wanted. State price NJ
R., Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
For -NIsceIlaneous

PLANO FOR SAIE-Big bargain, cash
or terms. address 10Q care of Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14
Too Late to Classify

For auto. Accident, Burglary and Live
stock insurance. Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-14

on this room red pressed brick bun
gaioW. hardwood floors throughout
laundry in basement. furnace heat.
paved street; lot 44X12O it.; not far
out on Montana st.
TObin Real Estate Trust CO.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21

OPENIN G PRICES FOR A SHORT TIME WE fOICE OF UNSOLD LOTS ANYWHERE IN THE ;EPT CORNERS, WHICH ARE S125 EACH. TERMS BALANCE $1O A MONTH, NO INTEREST AND T IS COM PLETED- IF YOU DIE WE WILL ED WITH OUT FURTHER PAYMENTS OR COSTS. III. WE ESERVE THE RIGHT TO RAISE
 GROUND FLOOR YOU HAD BETTER DO IT SOLD EMO UGH LOTS TO CREATE AN INTEREST )VERTISE IT A LITTLE THE PRICE WILL BE
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21

exit, the fun will center about him. The difficulty of memorizng lines" is the only thing that has troubled Mr Adams, but he announces that even this task has been accomplished and that he is "fit' for the opening night.
 Unusual interest has begun to at tach to the big parade planned for next Wednesday, the opening day of the show Practically the entire mem bership of the Elks lodge, including the actors. actresses and other at taches of the show proper, will be in , line. and all will be headed by band engaged for the occasion.
 The scenery and properties have begun to arrive and by Saturday eve ming it is expected that everything will be in readiness for the first full dress rehearsals. In the meantime. every evening is being occupied by the entire company in going through" with the entire show just as though the company was properly attired and the stage appropriately arranged. Those most active in the produc- tiOn state that the 1913 show of the
 Elks will be the greatest ever and with the hard work that has been ex- pended and the excellent local talent comprising the cast, this should re- suit.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
TRIAL JURY DRAWN
 IN FEDERAL COURT
Judge Morrow Convenes Court Again
 and Jett Jurymen Are Selected.

Seventy five tried men and true from all over the state of Arizona will re- port or show cause why they shOuldn' t March 2S, 1913. Their names were drawn by lot yesterday morning in the federal court and they will make up the trial iuries for the April term of the court. Judge Morrow of San Francisco presided and arrived on time due to the fact that his watch has been set to read Mountain time.
 The members of the jury are:
 George w Matthews, Williams; Eben F Greenshaw, Flagstaff: John Wadin. Yuma: T. A. Rickel, Flagstaff; c. F.. Meany. Prescott: Charles F'aulk- ner Stafford: Marion Aubineau, Flag staff: Ernest Hall, Phoenix: Leslie Hart, Flagstaff: F. H. Meek, Prescott: :: w. L. Chambers. Phoenix; Milton Fair lee, Benson; John Eager, Eager; John Diehl, Seligman: Frank Trott, Phoe- nix; F.. F. Jack. Glendale; William H
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21

Doyle. Prescott: J. W Ward, Sandy: Jesse R Grain Phoenix; Charles P
 Genung. Palo Verde: John L. Waring
 Mesa: J. R. Trent, Flagstaff: H. Pop
 pen. Bisbee; NJ J. Cunningham, Bis bee; R w. Wagoner, Peoria; J. P
 Ivy. Phoenix: J. M Harmon, Phoenix; J. l.. Clark Glendale: J. M. Aiken
 Prescott. Alvin F'ramell, Springerville; s. S Badges, Douglas; C. B Linn, Prescott: David Brinkerhoff. Hol- brook; F.. c. Hazelton, Liberty; J. J. Garfield. Phoenix William G. Grun- finger, kinkman: J. owen Freeman, Snowflake; A. x. Puncher, Sandy; H. F DeWinton. Phoenix; F.. Clayton. Stafford: A. F.. Crepin Patagonia Robt
 Prescott; Claude s. Berryman, Phoe- nix: William Hoff Globe; z. c. Prina, Stafford: Ph. Prudential, Stafford; Den his Burke, Rouse: Everett Hama, Flag staff; Donald Mcintyre, Yuma: John T. Coleman. Mesa: John l.. Hancock; Phoenix: w P. McNair, Douglas {; Henry Chambers Phoenix; Richard Farrell. Harshaw; Milton Bohall. No gales: Isaac Dana, Mesa; James T. George, Yuma; Matt Caveness, Mesa i; Franklin D. Lane, Phoenix; William Walker, Calabacac; C. A. Block, Flag staff: T A. Hughes, Bisbee: T. D. Will Hams, Tucson; A. J. Palmer, Taylor;
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
FUNERAL OF MRS. M'CABE
 AT 800 THIS AFTERNOON
Mrs. John H. McCabe Who Died at Her Fathers Home Here Tues
 day Will Be Buried Today.

Death never came to woman who deserved it less than to Mrs. John II. McCabe, whose sunny disposition even in her last serious illness was a joy and comfort to her people with whom she was staying when the end came The sufferings of the last few years never broke the cheerfulness or disturbed the COmpOSure of the Wo- man who lived seemingly only to make her life agreeable to her com panions She was long q member of her church and was active in it's af- fairs. She belonged to the Eastern Star, the Los Angeles order of the society, and the services at the grave side this afternoon at three o'clock will be held under the auspices of the Phoenix lodge.
 Mrs. McCabe died Tuesday at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. II. H. Burlington Of North First ave nue Her husband had been in Los Angeles on business for about q week hut hastened to Phoenix on the first intimatiOn that his wife was criti- calIy ill No one feared death for Mrs. McCabe even up to q few mo- ments before she passed away. Mrs. McCabe has been here for several months with her parents
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
W|CKENBURG PUBLIC
 SCHOOL 0vfRCR0WOEO
County Superintendent Higgins Goes To Vuiture Precinct to Make Arrangeme for More
 Room

The little settlement at the Nulture mine near Wickenburg has got so many kids now that the schoolhouse is overfloWing and the one teacher is a very busy miss. In cOnSe- quence of the recent great increase in the boy and girl population of the town. and the corresponding oV- ertaXing of the school house, County Superintendent J. A Higgins has gone up to look the matter over and get an assistant as soon as possible. He left yesterday to return Satur day.
 There are now over seventy young sters in the care of one lone SchOo marm and confined in one small school room. It was case ol d sudden influx of teachable boys and girls rather than slow growth Tor since the mine has resumed op- erations and the settlers began tC flock in the number of school chil- dren has grown beyond the widest hopes of the ucational department.
 MT Higgins will arrange for the use of an additional room. And or Saturday he will return and select d teacher from among those eligible to teach in the county. The new instructor will take up the duties o office the following Monday and tho crush will be relieved.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
]. C. ADAMS LEARNS
 LINES FOR ELkS SHOW
Local Hotel Man In Class With
 Crane, Drew and Hilderbran.

There is some danger of confusion among those who witness the Brown of Harvard" production of the PhOe- nix Elks at the Elks theater next week in determining just who is the real star Of the production. Of course Hilderbran's Brown is entitled to strong recognition for the reason that not only is his the title role, but he is good in his role But J. C. Adams not heretofore mentioned in the cast for the simple reason that the hotel man threatened to murder anyone who gave his secret away, is putting in some very tedious hours memoriZ- ing his lines and perfecting himself for his part in the big production.
 Until MT Adams was firmly bound by contract and promise to assume the part of Professor nes-Smy the, there was fear that il would be necessary to send for William H. Crane or John Drew to insure the part being properly presented. But the clouds have been dispelled and MT Adams will be a really, truly actor in the Brown of Harvard" show.
 From the moment he walks upon the stage and replying to the greeting of his Students with Good even ing, boys" until he makes his final
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
SOME BICYCLE THiEF-Ygnaci

orteSo was arrested yesterday by Po- liceman Williams, charged with hay ing stolen a bicycle. The wheel had been recovered by the owner who charged that he found it in the pos session of Ortego. It is claimed that Ortego applied various coats of paint to the machine. attempted to file off the number of the wheel and to otherwise make such changes as would make identification impossible He was transferred to the county and held by Justice JOhnstone in $500 bail to appear today on lar ceny charge
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
ARE YOU NSTIPATED?

If so, get a box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. take them regularly and your trouble will quickly disappear They vii stimulate the liver i'm prove your digestion and get rid of all the poiSons from your system They will surely get you well again 25c at all druggists.-( Advertise ment)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
Beside her husband and parents

Beside her husband and parents a sister lives in PhoeniX-Mrs Mercy F. Stafford A brother. John II. Far rington. lives at WessingtOn. South Dakota. and q sister Mrs. J. D. Me Nair at Huron in the same state An other sister, Mrs C. s Richardson, is in Los Angeles.
 Rev. Henry NJ. Campbell of the Presbyterian church will officiate at the services which will he held in the chapel of the Merryman and Hayt undertaking parfors.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
AN EPIDEMIC OF COUGHING

Is sweeping over the town and young and old are alike affected. Foley's Honey X Tar Compound is quick, safe, reliable family medi- cine for coughs and colds. A. s. Jones of Lee Pharmacy, Chico, Cslif., says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound has no equal, and l recom- mend it as containing no narcotics or other harmful properties. ."-Elvey & Hulett-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21

G. F Tinsler, Prescott; T. A. Arm strong. Chandler: Hans J. Hansen, R. F. D. No. 3. Phoenix: w. NJ. Adamson. Douglas; w. P. Field. Tucson; WIS Auctin. Tempe; Milford Hayden, Scottsdale: John T. Hughes, Phoenix; Rufus Halsey, Springerville; Frank A. Cuff Mesa
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD

But never follows the use of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. It stops the cough. heals the sore and inflam- ed air passages, and strengthens the lungs The genuine is in a yellow package with beehive on carton. Re fuse substitutes. ElVey X Hulett-
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21

RAISED. S1OO IN THE BANK DRAWN YOU S6O IN TEN WHOLE YEARS, OF POUNDED. IF AVONDALE LOTS ON THE NEXT TEN YEARS THEY WOJ AND WE PREDICT THAT AVONDALF TEN TO FIFTY TIMES THE PRESEN NEXT TEN YEARS WE BELIEVE I'll NOW WILL MAKE YOU MORE NONE SAME MONEY WILL AT INTEREST AND SEE
 CALL, WRITE OR WIRE IF YOU WA FEW TO SECURE LOTS AT THE LOW
Arizona republican., 1913-03-21
NOT THE cRITTENTON HOME

It was enormously stated that a young girl, Myrtle Hirsh. a dependent child. had been sent to the CrittentOn home. Instead she was taken to the child ren'S home which is a refuge for de- pendent. not delinquent children
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-07
DISTRICT COURT
From Saturday Daily

District court convened this fore
noon and the time up to IL o'clock
was consumed by Judge Taber in
ruling on the admission of evidence
to prove that Billings was a vio-
lent, turbulent man. The states
objection was sustained and , he
evidence was not admitted. A re-
cess of ten minutes. after which
the jury Yves called in and the ex-
animation Of Mr.. Stinton taken up
and concluded. This took until ~
o'clock.
At the afternoon sess ion Mrs. E.
Butler, Arthur Bowman, Jack
Chapman. Mrs. Rutherford. Arthur
Neal and Charles Davli6, were
called and examined. The men were
called to testify to the character
of Billings as a turbulent, violent
and dangerous man. The state
objected to this testimony aud it
was ruled out by the court. The
court was taking a recess when our
report closed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-07
From Monday's Daily.

At a session of the district court
Saturday night Mrs. VIM. Billings
and Mrs May Ware ceptradicted
portions of George AndgEson's evil
dence. At the conclusion. of Mrs.
Wares evidence, the state rested
and the defense did likewise. Court
then adjourned until $50 o'clock
Monday forenoon.
At the forenoon session, Judge
Taber read the instructions to the
jury. This consumed about an hour
and a quarter. The defense offered
Instructions that we're refused by
the court and the defense excepted
to the courts refusal.
After the instructions we're CIV
EN-, Attorney Gedney made the OBJ
ening argument for the state. He
Consumed the rest of the forenoon.
At the afternoon session Attor-
ney Joe Mcnamara made the open-
ing argument for the defense. He
was followed by Attorney Dysart,
who was speaking when this report
closed. Attorney Cantwell viii
follow with the closing argument
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-07

York. received more votes for
member Of the assembly than his
Two opponents received.
GEORGE Bowers. the Lsmoille
rancher is in town making arrange
ments Tor building a flour mill in
Lamoille with a capacity Of Is
oarrels a day. He will erect the
nuiIdlng and the other ranrhers
Will put in the machinery.
Judge Quicker of Wiunemucca. held
court in the commissioners room
ms forenoon and approved the
finai account of John Henderson.
administrator of the Mary Abel rs
'ate' and made the necessary ord
'rs for its distribution.
IN a Jealous rage, last night j. d.
Mcradden, a barber, at Rochester
Nevada. shot and killed Billy Ed
wards fatally wounded Shorty"
Burns, three residents of the town
McFadden gave himself up to
Sheriff Lamb today. 1t is thought
that McFadden was jealous of the
other three men who we're paving
attention to Mrs. Hoffman.
W. W. Booher, the veteran edi-
tor Of the State, has again taken
charge of his paper, the Elko indie
pendent. after an absence of eight
months from the editorial chair. 1t
Is a pleasure to know that he ha
resumed charge. The very first
thing that greets one in the Mon
day paper is the old column Sal
magundi,' to which every exchange
editor in Nevada was wont to turn
and which has been much missed.
Eureka Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-07
NEWS BULLETIN

General Felix Diaz was stabbed
Thursday night at Savannah, Geor-
gia, by Pedro Guerrero, a Mexi-
can. Diaz opened fire on the Mexi-
can after the latter had stabbed
him twice. Diaz then handed the
revolver to a companion. Diazs
condition is serious. He was prompt
ly arrested after shooting Guerreo,
whose condition is also critical.
Provisional President Huerta in
his delayed reply to the United
States said at Thursday nights
meeting that the u. S. government
has no right, legal or otherwise, to
demand his elimination as prrsi.
dent Of Mexico. This statement was
given from the diplomats Of the
Mexican government.
John Lind, special envoy of
President Wilson. arrived in Mexi
co City early today. He was met II
the train by a clerk from the Amer
lean Embassy. 1t was a great sur
prise to many and ~contrasted
strongly with his former arrival.
He consented to be photographed
10y a camera squad hut refused TO
be interviewed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-07
SaImagundi
From Saturdays Daily.

Mrs. Booher returned from her
eastern trip this morning.
Ben Nevins. travelling freight
agent of the Western Pacific, ar
rived this morning. He reports
business increasing on his road.
r. M Catlin and Mr.. Willis spent
yesterday in inspecting the shale
beds south Of the river. Mr.. Cat
lin left last night for his New Jer
seq home.
DR.. Wilson left last night by the
Western Pacific for his home in
San Francisco. He took with him
a big bunch of ducks, the trophies
Of his hunt.
The boys were out in force last
night and many pranks were COM
mitted. The worst we noticed was
the marking up Of show windows
with chalk or sone other soft sub
stance. The ones who did this de.
serve a good spanking.
A very large majority of the tax
payers Of Nevada will agree with
Attorney General Thatcher that
Sl40, 900 is too much money for
Nevada to spend at the California
Exposition in 1915. He thinks So
600 is enough. We think il is
just $40 900 too much.
Yesterday Miss Gladys Watson
had a narrow escape from injury
when an electric light globe she
had in her hand exploded and par
ticles of the glass struck her in the
face. She was hurried to the office
OF DR.. Sullivan, where an examina-
ton showed that none of the glass
bad struck her eyes and she will be
alright in a few days.-Virginia
Enterprise
Mr.. A. j. Miller, the well known
metallurgist of Salt Lake City. re-
turned yesterday from a trip to
RUBY Valley with Robert Hesson
and left over the Western Pacific
for his home last night. He and
his associates are developing ii very
promising zinc mine in the south
end Of Ruby Valley. While on
this trip he visited Mr.. Hesson's
property near Mud Springs which
he pronounced a very promising
prospect. Mr.. Miller will return to
Elko next week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-07
From Tuesdays Daily.

Court convened at / o'clock this
afternoon. The jury in the Huber
murder case reported a disagree
ment and was discharged.
Huber was remanded to the Gus
tody of the sheriff and his case
went over until 10 O'Clock tomor-
row to set for trial.
The second trial of Barry Mat
thews on the charge Of criminal
assault on a girl was fhen called
and theswork of gettiGE a jury
was in progress whefAthis report
closed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-07
Salmagundi
From MONDAYS Daily

Every parent in Elku should read
the complaint against the boys of
Elko in this issue. They should al
SO take steps to stop the lawlcssncSs
complained Of. Don't wait until
your boys are arrested. Now is
the time TO act.
By a notice elsewhere it will be
seen tnat Mr.. Harrington has sold
his harness and saddlery business
10 K. A. Leberski and II. B. Lloyd,
who will conduct it under the firm
name of Lebcrski & Lloyd. They
solicit a share of the public pat
rOnagc.
The commissioners met this
morning to transact the business Of
the county. Before any business
was transacted the writer filed a
protest against the payment of any
and all claims for printing that is
covered by the contract with the
county printer, so long as that
contract remains ia force.
John Mcintosh. former resident
Of Elko is visiting his old friends.
This is his first visit for several
years and he misses many faces
that used to greet him when a resi-
oent. He also sees a great improve
ment in the town. Mr.. Mcintosh
VIII stay two or three days and
hopes to meet many Of the old tim
ers. His many friends are glad to
see him once more in EIko.
The Free Press echoes the squeal
Oh other republican papers over
the land Office advertising. II is
certainly too bad that they have
oeen driven from the public trough,
Where they fed so many years. We
sincerely sympathize with them,
out with the hope that the good
'hlngs of the National administra.
uon will fall into democratic print.
IhS Offices for many years TO come.
we also hope that the patronage Of
the State Engineers office will 70
the same way after January /
1916.
Acting in conformity with tn,
suggestion obtained in a letter
from District Attorney WOODBURY.
onerlf Burke will at once motif!
s' persons who are conducting
siot machines that the system o
a,lo"ing players Of machines L
play back hingles paid by the ma
s"'neS must be stopped. In cas-
'no orders Of the sheriff are no
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-07
DID NOT CONSOLIDATE

At the meeting of the livestock
men yesterday it was decided not
to consolidate the different live.
stock organizations of the county
at this time. It was deemed the
better course for the livestock in
terests that the Elko County Cattle
Association maintain its present
organization and for the members
of the other organizations to Join
1t and make il a strong represents.
tive body Of the livestock interests
of tho county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-07
From FRIDAYS DAILY

The jury in the Matshews case
brought IN a verdict of.not guilty
yesterday and were discharged.
They were out only long enough to
take three ballots, the first one
stood s tod for acquittal, the sec
Ond II to l and the thirdowas unan-
lmous.
Matthews was then remanded to
the custody of the sheriff to await
trial on the other two indictments
against him for the same crime.
Court then adjourned until 10
o'clock Friday forenoon.
on the converting of court this
forenoon, the trial of Milton Alb
hey on the charge of burglary was
begun. A jury was secured and
the state put in nearly all Of its
evidence before the noon recess.
The trial was continued al the af-
ternoon session and was still in pro-
gress when we went to press.
The cases Of Jan Byrd, Hutto,
McComb and Griffin are still tn try.
The two later are Uaiting on the
decision of the supreme court on
the legality of the grand jury.
The second trial of Frank Huber
has been postponed until the next
trial jury is called.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-11-07
cant:was successful.

Treasurer Miller is still waiting
for the tax roll. Owing to the de.
lay Of the tax commission in re-
turning the roll from Carson and
certifying the changes, the audit
Or Office aas not completed the
extensions.
Every justice Of the peace in the
county should apply to the county
commissioners for a loan of new
furniture. The commissioner
have set a precedent in buying rev
furniture and loaning it to the En-
K o Ju c of the peace.
lammany Hall received a very
bad jolt in New York state Tues
day. Beside losing the big city
patronage, its grip was broken on
The legislature. From present in
d%lcations, there are lean times
ahead of the tiger. The impeach.
ment Of Governor Sulzer may spell
the downfall of Tammany in the
state.
The evidence in the Matthews
case was closed last night. Today's
session Of the district court was
taken up with instructions of the
court and the arguments of IL
sci. The case went to the Jury a
few minutes before 8 O'Clock.