davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-30
BROKER GRAY AND Wife,
Twice MARRIED. START
war IN courts AGAIN
Legal Battle Over Furniture
Fellows Reunion After
Reno Divorce.

~ 0oyd Gray and his wife. who
~ 0Afried one another twice 80 far
~ - he outs again. and Mrs. Gray
~ 4 70 all through . little trip e
AAn0sa aad Paris the stock broker took
- - ~ in her absence. She got tbs
NJ eAak che had cause to divorce hin
oon1A and that made him angry. 30
~ have parted once more and are
QUQoollng over the furniture Of thsiu
eDsn1 dove cote.
- Gray u . member Of the Stock
umAanss Arm Of Fuller & Gray Of No.
n001aAway. He married Justine Sutton
~ VeaSs ego. and In 1911 she went 10
A1nA ohs returned last year and In
i0D go . month tore up her divorce
deBss and wfs remarked to Gray by q
u61sosa Justice Of the peace. and the
esQDos weat to live at No. 5se Riverside
as1VA
Justice Page IL to hear arguments to-
oAy - 70 which Of the pair the costly
e10ishigns Of the Riverside drive apart
mana belong. Mrs. Gray Is In possession.
tut On Saturday Gray obtained an in
Junction from Justice Lehman against
he We and her mother. restraining
then from moving any Of the furniture.
eeeen or art objects. On Monday Mrs.
0t0e bad that injunction vacated on the
oyouud that the papers were tnsuflicien,
40 yesterday got one herself restrain.
Inc Asr husband from interfering with
h0 control Of the property.
~ her homo Mrs. Gray said:
Z oeli0vs my husbands associates are
concsaiing him and are consplring TO
take him away from me.
The evening world., 1913-04-30
RESINOL WILL
STOP THAT ITCH
Brings Instant Relief and Quickl,
Clears Away Skin Efuptions.

Resinol Ointment. with Resinol
Sosp. stops itching instantly. quickly
and easily heals the most distressing
cases Of eczema, rash. ringworm. tetter
or other tormenting skin or scalp erup-
tions. and clears away pimples, black
heads. rcdncss. roughness. and dand.
ruff. when other treatments have
proven only waste Of time and
money.
But We do not ask you TO accept our
unsupported word for il. You can
send today for u generous trial Of
Rcsinol Soap and Rcsinol Ointment.
and test them to your own complete
satisfaction. at no cost whatevcr. while
thousands who have been cured say.
"Whst Resinol did for US il will do
for you" Physicians have prescribed
Resinol for eighteen years and every
druggist in the country sells Resinol
Soap (25c) and Resinoi Ointment lin
opal jars. Soc and 9l.00). For free
samples Of each. with full directions
for use. write TO Dept. ISIS. Rcsinol,
Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1913-04-30
own of Fine Crepe de Chine, $3S.75
Town of Softest Habutai Silk. S2975


Dainty and cool these Gowns, with fiat neck and elbow
sleeves finished with sheer chiffon sailor collar and ur.back
cuffs in white or black The skirt made in the semi
oyeress effect draped and finished with novel buckles Of crepe
The evening world., 1913-04-30

$I.24 to S|.98 Fine
Lace Curtains at CSC
Some with Renaissance mo-
tits. braided and lace trimmed.
Also Bonnaz braided Lace Cur
tains. Nottingham lace and flat
Curtains Of scrim. lace trimmed.
Some Of flat dotted and blocked
Swiss. with lace trimmings.
Some tambour Swiss, some flat
and ruffIed Swiss with colored
borders.
The evening world., 1913-04-30

Gees g saaitaPlua II washlsgtes
fer I've Days' Stay.

WASHINGTON, April So.-Mrs
William Jennings Bryan. wife Of the
Secretary OF state, is taking q two-dsy
rest cure at a local sanitarium. Since
coming to Washington Mrs. Bryan has
had the task of furnishing and getting
settled In q large home. as we'll as
meeting the great social obligations due
to her position as the wife Of q Cabinet
officer. The absence OF Mr.. Bryan In
the West gave the opportunity for q
brief respite.
Mrs. Bryan expects to return to her
home tomorrow.
The evening world., 1913-04-30

The above list is very far from being complete and q
at $3.50; nest Of -Four Platten at $297s, and huge
The evening world., 1913-04-30
Real Hair Hats in Black or White, !

A variety Of new ard stylish Shapes u the d
where ut $50.
The evening world., 1913-04-30

OAKLAND. Cal. April 30.--An Gle
plant reached with his trunk beneath 4
circus tent early to-day. graspcd q. j
Gardiner. a circus employee. dragged
him into the tent and hurled him
through the canvas walls. Gardiner
wrist was broken and number OF ribs
fractured.
The evening world., 1913-04-30
Mocy's Flu, Storage

Macy's Fur Storage
the ideal place your furs during the months. The
best Of very low charge Fus called for upon request
The evening world., 1913-04-30
Real Hair Hats, Velvet Faced, $3.50

In all black, or in white faced with ba
shapes. faced with black silk velvet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

excepting the selection Of the judges,
were made
Mayor Sellers announced that he
tOmObile association, under the rules
Of which organization the race viii be
run. that it had appointed W. H Hahn,
Of Albuquerque its official representa-
tive.
Motorcycle Patrol.
Mayor Sellers has appointed a squad
Of mOtOrcyciists to patrol the route the
racers viii take TO and from Santa Fe.
These VIII include Conrad Metz, Homer
Boyd, Nick Napoleon. n. o. Garcia.
Emil Hesh, Louis Keppler and VIII
Metzinger.
1t also was decided that three pilot
cars would start for Santa Fe the
morning of the race, leaving at 3. 6 and
z o'clock, and going as far as La BaJada
hill
All entrants from q distance Of 200
miles or more viii have their entrance
fee of SIS refunded providing their
cars finish within the time limit
Two new entries are announced One
of these is a Velie car, entered by the
factory and represented by the Whalen
garage at Las Vegas, and a Cadillac
car, entered by the Johnson boys, who
operate a garage at CarrizOzO. Alto
gether p or 80 cars viii run
John s. Beaver has gone with a
party for a trip over the road to be
traVersed as far as the BernalillO
county line, for the purpose OF picking
out and repairing the bad spots in the
road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

ments These machines will also be
used by the city council when the
o members are out on inspection trips
They viii thereby save the cost Of rig
hire which has been an important item
heretofore.
C. La Sale, of Fabens, Texas, has a
new seven passenger Northern, which
he drives up to FL PasO regularly.
H. W. Townsend. Of Alpine, Texas.
came up from Alpine and bought a
seven passenger Studebaker "55" this
week. which he drove back home Sat
urday morning.
Frank W Brown has a seven pas
senger Pilot
Joe Zelman is driving a new five pas
senger Pathfinder
T D. Stewart has bought a 40 horse
power, five passenger AbbOtt-Detroit
J. H. letters, of Orange, n. NJ, was
in town Friday in his Hudson 81"
J. c. Carrera bought a new five pas
senger 1910 AbbOtt-DetrOit this week
E. c. Wells. of Deming, n. NJ, bought
a two passenger Studebaker "25' and
drove back home Friday.
C. Woodwork, Of AlamOgOrdO, came
down during the week. bought a Stude-
baker "35" seven passenger car and
he and G. F. Rousseau drove home in
il.
Fred Bigham, W. 4 Amonette and
Tom Bailey are back from TOrreon,
Mexico. having made the round trip
in a five passenger Buick 81" They
were held up by bandits near Villa
Ahumada on the way down and robbed
Of about $40 and some watches and
clothing They were not bothered by
either the federals or rebels and were
not mOIested at all on the way back.
They found the roads in bad cOndi-
ton and broke a rear spring near
LucerO on the way back. On the way
down they ran to Chihuahua over the
old Guadalupe road, stopped one day in
Chihuahua and then went to Parral,
where they remained for two days In
TOrreOn they stayed three more days
and on their return trip. they followed
the Mexican Central right of way back
TO Chihuahua. stopping one day IN
that town on their return
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

TO children than is the motor car. Chill
dren's bicycles. operated by small boys
and girls of + to years of age posi-
bly, come next Ice skates have long
been prohibited on the streets IN many
cities; why not roller skates as We'll
auUomObuists ask. Traffic regulations
against motor cars and other vehicles
are rigidIv enforced. vet the same trif-
nc regulations are totally dlSregarded
by pedestrians.
T. G. Vincent, a local automobile
man, commenting this matter asserts
that motor cars are under such perfect
control at almost all times, that, given
half a chance, the driver can readily
stop his machine in a short distance
With most cars the power of the
brakes is sufficient to pull the car TO
person spring directly in front OF
the machine, almost under the WneelS,
there is no trouble in avoiding mis-
haps.
AIR. Vincent says that most good cars
are capable of easy control If side
walk traffic was as strictly regulated
as street traffic, and if a few pedes-
TRANS were fined for violating traffic
regulations, as is done with vehicles,
a great many accidents would be avoid
ed. he declares. a person who is sup
posed to use the sidewalk and to cross
streets at the proper crossings under
direction Of the traffic officer has no
more right TO disregard such laws than
has the driver of the street vehicle, au-
tcmObiliSts assert, yet pedestrians IN
FL PasO cross the streets anywhere and
if one of them happens TO be run down
by an automobile, the automobiles is
arrested and, perhaps had TO defend
a suit in court from the person whose
care1essuess caused the collision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
AUTO TRUCK PAYS
OWNER HANDSOMELY

L. G. Goodrich, of Fresno. Cal, Of
fers CircumstautiaI proof of the re-
munerative results Of running a motor
truck for hire in California. Mr.. Good
rich owns three-tOn truck, which
he states that he keeps busy con-
stantly in hauling for ranchers and
fruit growers in his vicinity.
Mr.. Goodrich relates the following
recent performances of his truck
which brought him handsome returns
Hauling 100 tons of raisins from the
vineyard TO a packing house four and
One-half miles distant which was &C
complished in six days time; hauling
$500 orange trees a distance of IS
miles; hauling several loads of bees
and honey; turning the truck into a
rubber neck" and transporting picnic
parties; general hauIage in the city Of
Fresno.
For this work Mr.. Goodrich received
S25 to $50 day. AS to the cost Of
operating his truck, which he drives
and cares for himself he states that
in the 1850 miles it has covered. he
has never had a breakdown and but
one repair, which was Of minor con-
sequence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
Y. M. C. A. TO TURN
OUT MOTOR DRIVERS

The merchant or manufacturer who
owns and operates motor trucks is
to have another of his problems solved
for him; and in a way that viii prove
extremely welcome. If the plans Of
Y. NJ c.. A. officials in several large
cities of the country carry, there is
soon to be a gOOdly supply Of COmpe-
tent reliable motor truck drivers
ready for any call for help made by
cOmmeTcial-vehiCle owners The aSsO-
citation proposed to establish in its
various branches, motor schools in
which young men and boys will be
taught construction, cars and opera
tiOn of motor cars. Of both the pleasure
and commercial variety.
With these motor schools in opera
ton throughout the country, it viii
soon be q simple matter TO secure the
services of q commercial vehicle
driver on short notice. And. generally
speaking, there viii be a better quality
OF labor for employers. though drivers
of horse trucks have fitted into the
breach very well thus far.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

80 LEPHANT Butte or Bust" is the
r. slogan of a bunch Of FL Paso
automobiles. VIII J. Rand
has been extOlling the trip and other
auto owners have become so much in
terested in it that a party Of them
left for the dam Saturday at noon
They viii not attempt to make record
time. but viii spend Saturday night at
the dam and return to FL Paso some
time Sunday.
Those who started on the trip are:
J. NJ Pollard, Tom Newman, Otto Arm
strong, GWyune Foster Ted HOughtOn
and r. /. Holiday in Mr.. POllard's
Cadillac; T. H. and r. A. Ramey, Dr.
J. ". Ridley and H. B. Harding in
the Ramsey's HupmObile 49," William
X Ramsey. II. A Hamilton and A. II.
Rodes in lIr. Ramsey's StudeDaker
"25;" W X. Mari and c. 3. Ferguson
in Mr.. Mars Buick 40" and VIII j.
and Clarence Rand in their Chalmers
Tom Newman says he made a 200
mile trip on seven gallons Of gasoline
during the past week. Accompanying
him were T.. N Hall, Ted HOughtOu and
.. n Tankersley in MI Newman's
Chalmers go" They ran up to Alden
and from there to the Hail ranch and
several other places in the vicinity
They found the roads to Alden in good
condition, but north Of that point they
are in bad condition as a result Of
heavy rains.
Mclean, simmons and Carr have a
new two passenger p horse power
Metz car.
L. ". Juke. of the Hudson Automo-
bile company, is here from Detroit,
Mich.
C.. T. Ford. OF Puebla. Mexico. has
purchased a five passenger Hupmobile
-32" and, accompanied by his wife,
viii drive down through Mexico as
soon as conditions warrant the safety
Of such a journey
W. H futile returned Monday night
from the Elephant Butte dam, having
senger Ford. Accompanying him were
his son. Billie. and Mrs. W. $. TiltOn.
They left FL PasO Saturday morning
a. E-45- Two hours later they arrived
in Las Cruces and there spent Two
hours at breakfast. Mrs. Grace Day I
and her daughter, Miss Ruth Day
5oined them and they made the trip 10 !
the dam by easy stages reaching Ele-
plant Butte at o'clock Saturday I
evening. They went by way Of Cutter I
and then over to the dam They spent /
Sunday there and at 1870 Monday /
morning resumed their journey. They Z
went to Engle AID took the trip back /
by easy stages camping along the /
route Tor their meals. They reached I
Las Cruces at o'clock Monday night 4
left Mrs Day and her daughter there /
and came on to FL Paso. They found J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

natl. or Indianapolis and St Louis, di-
vides about equally between the old
National road through GAINESVILLE to
Columbus, and the upper route favored
by many through Cadiz, Newcomers
town, COshOctOn, Newark and Granville.
The latter is about 20 miles longer,
though with the abolition of tOllgates
and the shorter distance over the Ma
tional road, ii is anticipated that the
Wheeling GAINESVILLE e. Columbus route
viii have decided preference over the
longer rival.
The old National highway is the wild
est and longest road ever laid out in
the United States 1t is practically
straight across central Ohio and In
diana, and is the shortest, most strate-
gic route available between Wheeling,
the great Centeriug point Of routes at
the Ohio River, and COlum bus. Indian
apOlis, Terre Haute and St. Louis. For
this reason it has been considered a
natural, almost Indispensable part Of
the Ocean-tO-Ocean old Trails highway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
FORMED IN BISBEE

Bisbee. AriZ., June 2S.-At a meeting
Of the good roads committee OF the
Commercial club, final arrangements
for the organization Of an automobile
club for the Warren district were made
and the work OF organization is now
well under way.
Each Of the members Of the commit
tee, Messrs- Bowen, Gray, Powell. BIed-
soc and Henderson, have been out with
lists signing up auto owners and all
report good success More than 50
members have already been enrolled and
IL is stated that not a man seen has
refused TO become a member. Besides
auto owners business men in general
are Joining TO help the good cause
along 1t has been decided that the
initiation fee should be but 81, so that
all can join. A meeting will be held
next week at which all the members
viii be present and officers viii then
be elected and bylaws drawn up. Plans
for improving the nearby roads and
for the passage OF ordinances regu-
Iating speed within the city limits viii
also be arranged The club viii make
application for membership through the
state organization TO the American Au-
tOmObile association, and will thus be
member OF that body from the out
set
PHONE FOR TAXI.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
CANNOT HOLD CARS
FOR REPAIR CHARGES

Austin, Tex. June 28.-An automobile
garage cannot hold a motor car in
duress to force the payment of a bill
for repairs, is the holding of the third
court Of civil appeals in the case Of
T. j. Caldwell. against the Auto Sales
and Supply company. appealed from
the county court Of Travis county.
In this case appellant Caldwell left
his automobile with the Auto Sales
company at its shop at san Antonio
for repairs, and according to the con-
tentiOn OF Caldwell, it was understood
that the charges should not exceed
500. After the machine had been re-
paired he took 1t away and used 1t
during the day, and as ii was about
to rain he returned if to the garage
Later he went after the car but was
not allowed to take the car out IN
til he had paid the repair bill. which
appellee claimed amounted to S196.62.
Caldwell protested, but finally gave
his check for the amount, but sub
seqUently stopped its payment and the
suit was brought by the supply COM
pany TO enforce its payment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
MOTORISTS ARE
SELDOM BLAMABLE
Most of the Traffic Accidents Are
Caused by CarcIeSsness Of Pedes-
TRANS. AutOmObiIists Assert.

New York and Chicago traffic police
of long experience state that a large
percentage of accidents attributed to
motor cars are not the fault either Of
the automobile or of the driver. They
say not only are many accidents caused
by horse vehicles. street cars and 9th
er forms of wheel eQuipages, but that
if the public would exercise a little
more caution, and if children were
taught to keep out of the roadway. the
number of street accidents would be
very much diminished.
In very many cases pedestrians seem
deaf dumb and blind. In the language
of the traffic police, they go to sleep
in the center of the street The roller
skate is responsible for more accidents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
NO MORE TOLL GATES
ON NATIONAL PIKE

Conditions on the old National road
in the central west are gradually i'm
proving, and particularly recovering
from the floods of last spring in Ohio
and Indiana. According to the A. A A.
touring Information bureau, all toll
gates between Wheeling and Columbus
have now been done away with. saving
the former annoyance Of stopping 20
pay toll at a number Of places
At the present time, travel west from
Wheeling toward Dayton and Cincin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

2 ULY 4 viii be a great day for au-
tOmObnists in the west and south
- west.
The biggest event IN the west viii be
the endurance run from Los Angeles to
san Francisco. in which so cars viii
Another big event. the biggest close
70 nome Is to be the endurance run
from Albuquerque to Santa Fe and
return.
Phoenix motorists are planning to
start from the Arizona capital to San
DlegO on the fourth, finishing two
days later at the California coast re-
SORT
The Run to Las Cruces.
Locally. the FL Paso autOmobilists
viii make a run on the fourth to Van
Fatten.s Dripping Springs resort near
owners Of cars have signified their
intention of making the run and be-
ing guests Of Maj. Van Patten on that
date. They viii return to Las Cruces
In the afternoon in time to partic-
iptate in the celebration of the fourth
in that city, including a dance at
night.
Some Of the FL Pasoans may make a
run to AlamOg0rdO, as that city has
invited the Ell PasO autOmObilists to
come up and have a good time Ala
mOgOrdO IS to have a big free barbe-
cue as q part of its celebration. Ala
run for the reason that it is too far
to easily make the round trip in a
day, hence the selection Of Las Cruces
for the trip by the club. All motor
car owners, whether members Of the
club or not are invited to make the
run.
Prescott to Have Races.
Prescott, Arizona, while not having
a motor trip arranged, is going TO
have automobile racing on the fourth
Arrangements have been made by the
frontier day committee at that place
to hold a twO-lap auto race around
the Prescott loop. the total distance
being IS miles An entrance fee Of
SIS viii be charged Several cars
have already entered The race IS to
start at 1870 a. m, July 4 The first
prize viii be $3.50 and second $50
The Albuquerque Race.
The first car in the Albuquerque
Santa Fe road race on the Fourth viii
leave Albuquerque for the capital at 9
o'clock. Returning, the first car viii be
timed to leave Santa Fe so as TO arrive
at the finish line at Albuquerque be-
tween 4-3O and in the afternoon, or
after the Dundee-DixOn boxing contest,
thus permitting the fans attending the
fight TO witness the finish Of the big
race. The boxing bout viii be started
at . o'clock, giving director Mark Levy
ample time to pull off his show be
fore the first car on the return trip is
due TO reach Albuquerque.
This was decided at a meeting Of the
automobile enthusiasts held at the Of
fl al arrangements for the big race,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

w TTTH all of the features which have made the Chalmers
w IhnSix the greatest fourcyInder value of the past
season. and with material Improvements IN design the new
model offered at the really sensational price of $685.
fully equipped with Chalmers silk moha top genuine ran-vson
windshield, Chalmers patented sefae Continental demoun.
SYSTEM with special dash light; new design non-rattng tire
carrier power tire nfae hom pump jack full set of tools ETC.
his Ihry-Six model Is more Stylish more beautiful
than ever before The amea bodies are extra room with LONG
graceful lines full flush Sides and bebaced tonneau Tenders
OF entirely oval design feature of the new ThrtySix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

the gasoline carrying capacity The tank holds %
gallons.
Gasoline is fed to the carbureor positive pressure sy
em operated by an automatic pressure pump This
fuel supply all grades
The style tire carrier is absolutely nOnatng and holds
two extra tires securely in place.
The price Of the Chalmers ThirySix has been made
possible through increased production facilities improved
manufacturing methods There has change in spec
cations materials
This new series Of the Thirty viii be produced in one
type onthe Touring Car. Chassis and running
gear are finished black Body is of Rich Chalmers blue finished
with d coats of paint vansh Early delivery guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

These Tenders not only add the graceful appearance Of the car
but afford greater protection from dust and mud The entire car
has been made more ceanc and more pp appearance The
gasoline tank and the spare tires carried the of the
tOnnea giving that much desired appearance of length and abso
ute clean and uncuteed running boards Battery and tool boxes
are carried beneath the front seat IN the new car.
The new construction adds materially the convenience of
the car The gasoline tank may be filled without disturbing
either passengers driver and gasoline guage indicates posi-
lively the amount Of gasoline in the tank By suspenng the
gasoline tank at the rear have also been able to greatly IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
July 4 Is to Be Big Day For Motor
Events In the West and Southwest

Biggest
70
Tour Van Patterns, Near Cruces.