davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
Rooms-Furnished or Unfinished.

~~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~~~
TWO SLEEPING ROOMS for rent The
Virginia Phone 1898
DEL MAR, Az y. Stanton Phone 1880.
F. i. GilberL proprietor.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms with
sleeping pOrehes- 121S Montana.
FRONT ROOM for , gentlemen. also
single room. Phone 1881
NEWLY furnished front rooms: must
be seen TO be appreciated. IN. $685..
BEAUTIFULLY furnished large front
room close in; reasonable sos Myrtle.
FRONT ROOM, adjoining bath, SIG per
month 7o5 n. Stanton
FOR RENT-Rooms with bath D. R
Francis hotel Phone 294-
DESIRABLE ROOMS close in Phone
1914. us N Kansas
NEWLY furnished rooms for rent
close in sos n. FL Paso-
FURNISHED ROOMS-for rent, min
utes walk from pOStOffice; modern
convenience: no sick. 712 n. Stanton.
Phone $50
FURNISHED ROOMS, s2-oO. and up a
week: also rooms with private bath
Pierson Hotel, Kansas and Mills, two
blocks from p o.
FOR RENT-Quiet front room adjoin-
ing bath, walking distance reasonable
rent and home privileges TO permanent
COOL furnished room. screened porch,
running water. private family; no sick:
gentlemen only Call mornings 4OS
y. Santa Fe.
THE WESTERN, stanton and Second.
New house, newly furnished: outside
rooms. private baths; hot and cold run
ming water: steam heat; uptodaCe and
sanitary; rooms $500 up Phone 62ly.
WHY PAY extravagant hoteI-rates2
The Ramona, 60S-6l0 n Stanton, home
like, economical, sanitary, ample bath
ing facilities. Rate soc to 81 a day,
So to Sc week. So to SIS a month
Rooms and Board.
NOTICE
Tie COnvalescent Home for Tubercu-
losis is now prepared to take limited
number of bed patients; hOmelike sur
rOundings and careful nursing under
the supervision Of Mrs. Mckinney, for
merly of the HOman SanatOrium;
separate building for convalescents-
Phone 40S1- Fort Bliss car passes door
ROOMS WITH BOARD-2Os Epson
FIRSTCLAss room and board, 526 ".
Missouri Bertha B. Neal Phi S417.
FIRsTCLAss room and board at 1912
wyoming. Phone 6S65.
BIG UPSON AVE-Nice cool rooms with
or without meals Phone 297S.
ROOM AND BOARD, $50 per month.
lu-y l. AlSSOurl 81
ROOM AND BOARD = Best table in
city sos Mesa
BOARD AND ROOMS, strictly first
class. Mrs c. F. Leary, AT n. FL Paso.
FIRsTCLAss board and room. 2OS Ne
vada- Phone 1850. Mrs. Livingston
CLEAN ROOMS, good home cooking
Mrs. Washburn, 4O5 Prospect Pm 294t
SELECT. private board and room Mrs.
Depew, 1O15 n Stanton
LARGE FRONT ROOM for renu-Can
give table board 622 Federal St.
HIGHLAND Park Phone 1868.
For Rent.
ROOM APT. sleeping porch. 612
Mesa Phone $3.50
FOR RENT-SmaIl. unfinished mod
ern cottage. Grand View: Fit Bliss
car line. particulars, phone 1871.
FOR RENT-Very desirable large airy
office with running water and steam
heat, $3.50. Apply Supt- Herald Bldg.
FOR RENT-Three rooms house SO;
cor Rivera and EStrella; three room
house furnished. $500: white adults
only DR.. Weeks. I'll Texas
SO f. MISSOURI ST., rooms, $50;
1719 wyoming, rooms. S21. 1905 Wy
oming, I rooms, $3.50. Oakley, 216
Mills st.
Financial.
~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~-~ -~-~~--~~~-~~~-~-N~-N-N-
20 PERCENT OR BETTER INTEREST
on local investments of $50 or more
Absolute security for both principal and
Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
Wanted to Rent


WANTED TO RENT-SmaH furnished
cottage. Phone 1927,
WANTED - Furnished apartment, 3
rooms. on car line. Box SIS
WANTED - To rent by responsible
couple, large furnished house Phi 1926.
WANTED TO RENT to a lady school
teacher. a pleasant front room in pri-
vate family. S11 w. Boulevard
WANTED = Unfurnished apartment,
steam heat, ( or rooms; must be close
IN and on car line Box GIG
VvANTED-To rent a 5 or room house
with stable, near Bailey or Alta NisCa
school; very reliable tenant Phi ISL
WANTED - Nicely furnished or
room house for winter, near car line;
references. Address T., care Herald.
Wanted Miscellaneous.
~-~~~~~~~~~---~~->"~>N-7-
FOR SALE castings, inner tubes.
31sXS0, cheap Phone 1926
HANTED-AIotorcycI good condition;
must be cheap for cash. Phone SO9.
WHEAT WANTED-Five tons Septem-
Der !. Quote price. Parsons Chicken
Ranch. FL Paso-
WANTED FOR CASH-Second hand
or cylinder motorcycle; must be
standard make and in firstclass con-
dit1on; give full DESCRIPTION, price, ana
where can be seen Monday afternoon.
Address Country. care Herald
Fer SaIe-Real Estate.
FOR SALE-By owner. six corner lots
and four room house, trees. on car
line EstrelIa and Tularosa-
BUILDING SITE for sale. Mundy Hts;
sidewalks in, street paved Phone own
er 2713.
FOR SAILS room frame house. Can
be moved or used where IL stands.
bargain if sold at once Phone 2S15-
FOR SALE BY OWNER - Beautiful
room bungalow, close in. south front,
park paved, cement porch, hardwood
floors, sleeping porch, good as new,
must sell: will give terms Phi. 1851.
FOR SALE-1O acres Of alfalfa on
river. Best in valley, one mile from
Berino. 500 per acre Inquide box So,
Berino, n. NJ
FOR SALE-One of the best farms in
the upper valley 100 acres, 20 IN al
faIfa, remainder in cultivation. A pay
ing proposition Write sol. Herald
FOR QUICI SALE = Survey III, So
zorro, $1,000: small cash payment. bal
ance percent, long time. VIM Noel
Ter. Herald Bldg.
FOR SALE-12 acre pear orchard 4
miles down county road; on street car
line. Price cheap; small payment
down, balance long time See George
Pence or phone 277S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08

BARGAIN 1913 Indian motorcycle
tandem and luggage carrier; absolute
~ good as new. VIII deliver in Ell
236. Las Cruces, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08

South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west bound trains
Nos. 1 and 9. leaving Lordsburg a.
I 1857 a m and 1910 p m, and with
=, leaving at 10:30 a. H. also with FL
PasO & Southwestern east and west
bound trains Nos. and 6, leaving Ha-
chlta at 1880 and 11:2o a m. respect
lively. R K Minson.
General Passenger Agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
Secondhand Automobiles.
For Sale-MotorcycIes.

FOR SALE-Maxweu runabout in good
condition. 81 Arizona. Phone 1888.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
MAm ~

hOS " ElsA-CAtNtLALULO MAIL LINE.
Daily passenger service leaving ROs-
well and CarrizOzo at 500 a. m.
WeStbOund EastbOund
A-riEl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
For SaIe-Furniture.

FOR SALE - Furniture of or 6
room house, everything complete, in
Guiding dishes and bedding. Phi. AS
FOR SALE CHEAP if taken at once.
buffet, rockers, 3 rugs, dresser and
mattress. Phone 584S.
FURNITURE of 3 room apartment for
sale: bargain if sold at once: LEAVING
city: apartment for rent. 4O1 Prospect
Phone 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08

WANTED-Wom to cook on ranch
for men, Apply 1913 Ange.
WANT English speaking girl for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08

TWO SLEEPING ROOMS for rent. The
Virginia. Phone 239S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08

Trains and Automobiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
For Sale-Rooming Houses.

HAVE A II ROOM rooming and
boarding house which pays net profit
$3.50 month. Another business takes
my full time, and I will sell for $500.
Mesa Ave. 5 blocks from plaza Ad-
dress ]. 90. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08
For Sale or Exchange.

N~~~~~@~~~-~~--~~~~~-~@
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fine patented
homestead in AIimbres valley of New
Mexico. Write P. @. box S27.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-08

All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot, foot OF san Francisco
street All arrivals and departures
given in FL PasO or mountain stand
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11

sUFFRAGTsTs PLANTING TREES IN CENTRAL
PARK, NEW YORK.
of some note Her management of the
tree planting ceremony was described
by one New York newspaper as "a real
demonstration Of feminine prowess.'
The trees were planted on lawn
reserved for women and children. Some
of the suffragists were content with
merely thrusting the spade in deli
cate fashion into the loose earth in or
der to attach the proper amount Of
ceremony to the event ~
Such was not the case with Miss Mil
holland. She bent over her work as
man might go about digging trench
and literally made the dirt fly until
sweat stood on her brow and the bole
for the tree was finished
Those who assisted Miss Milholland
at the tree planting were Mrs Harriet
Stanton Blatch. Mrs. Eldon Bisbee,
Miss Anna Constable. Mrs Edward
Livingston Hunt. Mrs. Arthur Hodges.
Mrs. Evan Evans. Mrs. Cyrus W. Field,
Mrs. Walter Mclean Probasco and
Mrs. Herbert Carpenter
The tree planting was in celebration
Of the passage Of the suffrage referen-
dunn bill by the New York legislature
The women marched to the park
along Fifth avenue. starting at the |
Plaza hotel The marchers were Of the |
most exclusive suffrage set. handsome
and beautifully dressed. yet boys and /
men along the line of march frequently
joked or jeered them.
That, however. did not check the suf-
fragists. Apparently undaunted and
with ranks unbroken. they marched on
to the park gate. where Commissioner
Slower met them and escorted them to
the lawn selected for the little "suf-
frage birches."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
" Cobb'S Troubles With
a Baseball Club
Taken Up In Congress

n AsEBALL- the national game.
and Tyrus Raymond Cobb one
OF It's most brilliant stars and
therefore a national hero. re-
Gently became national issue when
Cobb's failure to reach an agreement
with the Detroit American league club
as TO salary WAS followed by move
ment in congress to investigate the al
| legged baseball trust"
Several members of congress propos-
ed such action Representative Hard
wick of Georgia. representing the dis
frict in which Cobb lives. declared he
would introduce a resolution calling
upon the house of representatives to in.
vestigate the restrictive practices of
organized baseball
Then Representative Gallagher of H.
linois really started things.
CharacteriZing organized baseball as
1.-The most audacious and autocratic.
trust in the country" he introduced a
resolution for an exhaustive inquiry
into the operations of the national
commission by a special committee of
congress and also directing the attor
ney general to investigate the baseball
contract system. with view to .inSti
tuting prosecutions for violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
The resolution provided that the
speaker should appoint Il special com
mlttee OF seven to investigate the OPP
Grafton and practices of the baseball
trust to ascertain whether I'M lust dis
ordinations have been practiced in
favor of or against players, whether
players are now or have been preju-
diced, corr'ed or restrained from the
exercise Of their just rights to enter
into contracts of fair and eguita bic
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11

deputies OF the left. support NJ. Mas
sons motion for compromise. 1t re-
mains for US to convoke Socialist
congress. which alone has the power
to decide whether the strike shall end
or not But we have the conviction
that the adoption OF the motion will
be step in advance"
The first part of the motion was men
adopted unanimously by the chamber.
The Socialists voted against the Sec
ond part of the motion. but it was car
He'd by the Conservatives and Liberals.
the vote standing 1914 to 80 The So
cialists abstained from voting when
the vote on the two parts of the mo-
ton was taken together. In that way
1t was carried by a vote of 1879 to 2
The Socialists generally appeared to
be satisfied with the result NJ. Destree
said that the second part of the motion
was unimportant. 1T was" he added.
"tantamount to saying that the dubbed
repudiated the club"
There was undoubtedly much dissat-
isfaction among the rank and file of
eHS 'ihCiS WIZ IeeI ludC tDeY u(lSt
wait too long for the desired reform.
But the leaders were unanimous in
their wish to end the strike NJ. Van
dermissen. the general secretary Of the
strike. declared that it was a more
complete victory than could be hoped
for after a weeks demonstration.
1t was reported on the authority of
Hemher of the cabinet that there
VIII be dissolution Of parliament In
1916. so az to give the new electoral
system. the details Of which will have
been worked out by that time. q fair
start.
This would be Impossible otherwise.
as ordinarily the chamber is elected
at a time
Among the contributions to the strike
sund were subscription Of 500 from
the Young Turks OF Constantinop,e and
another Of $1,000 from Austr.ans.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11

Q 1913. by American Press Association!
INTERIOR OF THE DEsKLEss HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES.
beyond the briefest jottings or for
Keeping papers and books necessary
to the conduct Of business in the house.
Members now must use their knees
for desks if they think it necessary to
write while attending sessions Of the
house .sl Il.
The illustration here shows the speak
ers stand and SOME Of the benches in
the house The photograph was taken
while President Wilson was reading a
communication to the members
Wits around the capital used to as
sert that the desks gave congressman
too many opportunities for loafing and
caused them to neglect the business of
the house. For instance. it was point
ed out. a member could sit through a
session of the house while important
questions were being considered and
devote himself to writing letters or to
the preparation of any other written
matter of a private nature
1t is not yet apparent whether the
efficiency Of the house has been in
creased by providing more room and
removing the alleged sources Of temp
tation
Whether the new arrangement is to
be permanent or not. the benches. of
course. will be returned uutii the end
Of the presen. session at least. To
remove them and to install desks again
would take great deal of time. The
Of the desks also would
be difficult problem II the need for
more space In the house was consid-
cred
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
Manuel, Deposed King Of
Portugal. Engaged
To a German Princess

INTEREST In ex-king Manuel Of
Portugal. whose overthrow was
somewhat fancifully attributed to
his fondness for certain European
actresses. recently was revived by ca
Diagrams announcing that marriage
had been arranged between him and
the Princess Augustine Victoria Of Ho-
henZollern.
The princess. who Is year and q
half younger than Manuel. is the old
est daughter Of Prince William Of
HOhenzollern. head of the so called
older nonreigning princely branch Of
the house. She resides with her ia
Their ut Sigmaringen castle. where the
formal engagement took place
Princess Augnstina's mother is dead
The young woman's family. which is
ser, is Roman Catholic.
ExKing Manuel was born twenty
three years ago at his mothers estate
of Nilavicosa. not far from the Span
ish border Before he was eighteen
years old he served aboard the Portu-
guese man of war Africa as midshiD-
man. beginning his career as a sailor
with such Offices as cleaning the ord
nance
He was eighteen years old on Feb.
1. 1908. when he succeeded to the
crown of Portugal through the assas-
sination of his father. King Carlos. and
his elder brother. Crown Prince Luis
Felipe A band of men fired upon the
members of the royal family while
they We're driving i'm an open carriage
the streets of Lisbon The
king and tn" crown prince were each
shot three times, Manuel was slightly
wounded The assassination was the
climax of internal troubles which had
marked every year since Carlos ascend
ed the throne in 1880
Little faith is to he placed in the ac-
counts that the Portuguese were in
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11

Photos by American Press Association.
II COBB AND REPRESENTATIVE nARDwIcK
nature. whether such combination
has been effected among baseball own
ers throughout the country Us would
preclude competition and operate in re
straint Of trade.
This was sought. the resolution set
forth. because "the most audacious and
autocratic trust in the country is the
one which presumes to control the
game Of baseball. its officials announc-
ing daily through the press Of the
country the dictates OF governing
commission-how competition is stifled.
how territory and games are appor,
toned. how the prices are fixed which
millions must pay to witness the sport.
how men are enslaved and forced to
accept salaries and terms or forever be
barred from playing and Of other acts
incident to trafficking in a national
pasfime for pn'uniary GAIN
August Hermann. chairman of the
national baseball commission. issued
the following statement regarding the
proposed investigation of baseball by
congress:
This resolution is practically the
same as the one introduced by Con-
gresham Gallagher last year. We
hare nothing whatever to fear. In
fact. we rather invite a thorough and
exhaustive examination of the whole
matter. fully believing that If this is
done nothing hut good can result to
the game.
"All Of the actions OF the national
commission are open and aboveboard.
Nothing IS concealed The principles
OF the national agreement protect all
who are interested in the game the
players. clnh owners. nmpires and OH.
Gals. AZ well as the patrons. Without
the provisions Of the national agree
ment the game could not and would |
not be the national sport Of the conn
~ such a. II b."
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
dow Ayerell Hartman
IS Preparing For
Ills Railroad Career

N unusually Interesting young
XII man u William Auerell Har-
rtman. eldest son Of the late
e. 81. Hartman and destined
to succeed his father as head uf the
enormous railroad interests of the Har.
fiman estate
Great wealth does not dazzle young
Hartman. Like Vincent Astor. he has
ambitions and looks to his immense
fortune as a means Of helping him at
tain them. But work is his Joy. and
ne eagerly looks forward to the time
when he will assume the responsible
ties OF railroad kings career
Hartman is now finishing his fourtb
year at Yale. but already be has be-
gun his business career Several weeks
ago he was made director of the
great Hartman National bank and of
the Union Pacific railroad, in the con-
troll of which his father achieved so
many victories.
Very unassuming is this young mas.
ter of millions. Nothing could prove
that better than his mode of life at
Yale Instead of seeking luxurious
apartments in one of the new and ele-
CANT dornlitory halls Hartman lives
IN unpretentious quarters on the fourth
noor of Connecticut hall. which was
put up in 1750 and is the oldest build
ing at Yale.
His rent bill there is SOS year. and
the furnishings of his rooms. supplied
by himself. as all Yale students do, are
In Keeping with the place, although
serviceable and in good taste
When young Hartman went to Yale
ne was slight In appearance and gave
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11

tleueUI OI lue great uldnUoOU
suffrage strike Of workmen
throughout that nation. 1t was large
ly ON the kings advice that the gov
eminent accepted the compromise pro-
posed by the Liberal leader. NJ. Mason.
The strike was one of the most unique
in history Oh account of the remarka-
bic discipline maintained. the solidar-
lty of those who joined in the move
ment and its skilful organization,
1t is estimated that 100000 Belgian
workingmen were idle when the COM
promise was reached. The strike was
Belgian plural voting system abolished
The old system gives the vote only to
men twenty years old or over and
not legally disqualified
man who is married or is Il widow
err with children and pays a direct tax
of 81 a year gets an extra vote. To
those owning property worth a certain
sum or holding official positions or uni
versity degrees two extra Votes are
allowed The Socialist demand is that
the plural votes he abolished and that
one vote. and one only. be given to
each citizen. male or female. over the
age of twenty-one years
Only Il week before the strike was
settled the Reigian premier declared:
NO government could yield to II strike
of this nature. TO yield would be to
"a bdicate."
Nevertheless the strike made suffi-
cient impression upon the government
TO induce it to nnbend from its uncom-
promising attitude far enough to in
sure the termination of Il situation
which cost the country many millions
and was daily driving away from the
manufacturers customers they may
never win back.
The decision to accept the compro-
mise WIS reached by the cabinet. and
the premier announced in the chamber
of deputies that the government had
made NJ. Masson's motion it's own
When the chamber of deputies met
that afternoon there was tense feel
ing Of expectancy. The conciliatory
motion of the Liberal leader was taken
up Immediately. Ft
Deputy Iiebaert. a Clerical. proposed
an additional clause reading. 1.-The
chamber disapproyes and condemns the
general strike
Premier de Broqueville accepted the
motion as amended and asked the other
members Of his party not to suggest
any changes.
The Socialist leader. Emile Wander
velde. then spoke. saying: I'VE, the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
cohcRessaaEx WANT DESKS.

Meav Representative Do Not Like tire
Benches Installed IN house.>
Tbs new system Of using benches in.
stead Of desks In the house of repre-
sentaeives at Washington Is not pleas
Ing to several members Of that branch
Of congress-.
The deskA were taken out to make
more room and thus accommodate the
Increased membership Of the house.
Now II develops that. while the
benches give more room. they are also
very productive OF kicks. Some mem
bers declare great Inconvenience Is pro-
duced by the new system.
There are now in the house no faciii-
ties for taking notes of speeches. for
preparing any kind OF written matter
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
aw1LLrAA AvERxIL HARTMAN.

no 4dfward promise Of, athletic ability
Regardless Of that he Immediately set
about making place for himself on
the freshmen crew and succeeded
Just AZ be was ready for his FIRST
boat race his physician ordered him to
give up rowing for good-a stunning
blow. bnf Hartman did not let it down
him. He began studying Craftsmanship
scientifically, with the result that at
the end Of his second year he was APP
pointed coach Of the freshman crew.
When his work with that crew was
finished everybody agreed that 1t was
the best crew Of beginners any coach
bad turned out for Yale In many years.
Having easily mastered his studies.
Hartman obtained furlough about a
year ago and went to England to study
the stroke Of fhe Oxford and Cam
bridge crews. Shortly after his return
% Yaie Ia the fall he was nude head
coach Of the varsity crew
Only one other Yale man ever won
that distinctlon while an undergradu-
ate. He was Bob Cook. who was
student at Yale In the seventies.
Cooks crew won
Harrfman's work 40 a student has
been brilliant. He has mastered his
studies and has had plenty OF time left
for social duties and recreation
His daily life at Yale Is regulated BY
strict routine. and his Is very busy
day.
"a the evening he studies and attends
TO his social duties. He always is
present at the rites of Skull and Bones
On Thursday and Saturday evenings.
and ut least one night week he goes
to the Psi Epsilon tomb. where less
secrecy obtains than ut the Skull and
Bones quarters
In spite Of the interest Hartman
fakes ID the societies as features OF
college life. be Is not naturally sympa-
thetic toward the secrecy practiced BY
the fraternities
When Hartman leaves college he |
win Immediately take mp the study Of
practical subjects to ct him for his
fathers place In the business world.
The idleness in which many another I
young mnn Of wealth might choose to
enjoy himself does not appeal to vii
liam AverrM Hartman. he not only
WANTS to work. but he wants to be
force and achieve things
which will make his name and reputa-
lion AZ great 40 those Of his father.
0hecles do not ldishearten him. II
Il can't remove them he goes around
Them. hut never lets them stop bis
He hnt sed that BY his career at
FnleL NheoR be has distinguished him
lelf "a mofe ways than one. His
t1ende aad ac-qnaiutances prsdies that
A. raseee - the railroad word Vim
= - - eomarkabjA II
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-11
King Albert Of Belgium
Helped to Settle
Great Suffrage Strike

no King Albert Of Belgium goes
much of the credit for the set.
Element Of the great manhood