davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
INSTALS GAS LIGHTS
In STORE AT CLINT

Clint, Tex, Nov. ia new gas light
ing system has been received by c. N.
Mckinney, which viii be installed in the
rear Of MS business buildings to furnish
Light for these and his residence prop
erty on Lawson avenue. The plant has
3 capacity of 100 lights.
Archie Brown, who has been in Cali
fornla for the past several months. re-
turned home to Clint this week. and IS
stopping with his father, A. E. Brown.
Mrs. Ella Pullen and daughter, Miss
Halle, have moved TO the Long poultry
farm, where Mrs Pullen has taken a
position as hOUsekeeper.
DR.. A L. Brown and family are plan
ming to leave soon for their new home
IN the Mimbres valley.
The residence Of Stewart Schairer on
the J. j. Schairer ranch, near Clint. is
nearing completion, and viii be ready
Tor occupancy this month. This build
ing IS being erected as an addition to
the present home of ]. J. Schairer.
The Embroidery club was entertained
at the home Of Mrs Joe Fields on Lang
ford street. The attendance was large.
Refreshments OF chicken salad. stuffed.
olives, sailed almonds. waters and coffee
were served. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Jeff Jones.
Rev. Mr.. Fuller VIII preach his first
sermon at the Bond Memorial church
Sunday, the 18th Special music has
been arranged bv the choir
Miss Roburta Humble stopped over in
Clint lew days to visit her cousin,
L ID. Humble, and family, while en- route
from Los Angeles, where she has been
spending the summer, to her home in
Guthrie, Okla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13

= Nm ARBOR, Mich, nov. ia
n football team without a man on
4 it who can kick a ball over 80
wards would have been considered
funny sort of an eleven few years
ago. and even now critics are viewing
coach YOst's attempts to dispense with
a kicker with some degree Of skepu-
cism. But the famous football mentor
believes that he will be able to worry
through the remaining games IN the
wolverine schedule without punter-
All season Yost has been trying to
develop a fuIlback out of the three
or four Bicl1ers on his squad, but with
out success Either Bentley, Quinn
Bastian. Mead or Benton can boot the
ball for long distances. but in all the
Other essentials of fullback play they
are lacking. and finally in desperation,
YOst pulled TOrbet back from end and
mace a fuIIDack out OF him.
TOrbet cant kick Neither can Gait,
Craig Hughitt or Catlet, who make up
the string for the backfield, and there
isn't q man in the line who can con-
sistently boot the ball for greater dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
Michigan Unable to Develop a Punter
Rely Long Pass the Place
s Speediest in the Middle West

tances than 20 or 80 yards, which
makes it seem entirely probable that
the Wolverines for the first time since
football was played at Michigan, Will
worry along without a punter. Yosts
plan is to use TOrbet to toss the ball
from forward pass formations on fourth
downs when ordinarily a punt is nee
essary Torbet can heave the ball as
far as the ordinary punter can kick It,
and by tossing it out Of bounds he
win accomplish the same purpose that
a punter would Under the rules a
forward pass going out Of bounds is
put in play by the opposing side at the
point where it passed out
Torbet is a good line plunger, and
a much faster man than any of the
men who have tried to fill the place.
At the end vacated by him YOst is
using Litchner, who has 90 far been
used at defensive center and guard,
but on defence Litchner is shifted to
full and Torbet plays end.
Craig shows all of his old time speed,
and with Gait as a running mate Mich
igan has two Of the fastest backs in
the middle west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
inc 1909 u points and the Blues 1908

ing 1909 II points and the Blues 1903
points.
Allen R. Grambling, captain Of the
Reds. was POSTMASTER O. the banquet.
The speeches were informal, impromptu
affairs. and were largely about the bene-
fits of the contest as increasing the IN
terest in and loyalty to the association
by the members, besides broadening the
associations field of work
J. H. Nations. the president Of the Y.
NJ. c. A; H. B. Durkee, general secre-
tary; DR.. J. A. Rawlings and e. l.. Sir
mans were the speechmakers.
The BANQUET was served in the private
dining room of the hotel and there were
about so Young men present. In spite
of the threats that the losing side would
be limited to the first course of soup
only. they were permitted to enjoy the
full banquet menu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
DONAHOE CONVICTED
AND IS FINED $1,000

Chicago. H.. Nov 13.-AttOney Daniel
Donahoe, charged with conspiracy to de-
fame Clarence s. Funk, former general
manager of the international Harvester
company. was found guilty and fined
$1,000. Detective Isaac Steifel, tried on
the same charge OF conspiracy, was
found not guilty.
DonahOe and Steifel were indicted,
charged with conspiracy to defame after
a suit charging Mr.. Funk with having
alienated the affections of Mrs. John c.
Henning. had been dismissed. Henning,
in whose name the suit against Mr..
Funk was brought. had been a bellboy.
He disappeared after the trial, but was
arrested in Minneapolis Just before the
trial of Donahoe and Steifel began.
He and Mrs. Henning were the chief
witnesses for the prosecution.
The names of both former senator
Lorimer and Edward Hines. Millionaire
lumber merchant, were mentioned in the
Donahoe trial by Funk, who related the
substance of testimony given before the
United States senate.
One thousand bargains in doors. Ian
der Lumber Co. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
TIGERS CLAW 18TH
CAVALRYMEN. % TO Il

PreparatOry to the Roswell game
the FL ~Paso high school Tigers went
through grilling scrimmage practice
Wednesday afternoon against a team
from troop A. 18th cavalry. The cav
alrymen were claWed to the score Of
% to Il
Friday afternoon the team viii leave
for Roswell, where it is billed to clash
with the high school eleven of that
place George Bell, coach, and S. S
Ulreys faculty manager, will accom-
pany the team. High school rioters
viii not accompany the team.
The Tigers viii arrive in Roswell
Saturday morning and return to FL
PasO Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
REFUSE TO RECEIVE THE
GREETINGS OF SUFFRAGISTS

New Orleans, La, Nov. 13.-The
Daughters of the COnfederaey refused
fatty to receive greetings from the
Southern States Woman's Suffrage con-
ference after the organization of that
BODY was effected. This action was
taken on the grounds that the daugh-
ters must eschew politics of all kinds.
The daughters were requested to dis
courage any movement aimed at obtain
inc United States tensions for COnfed-
crate veterans of the civil war. The
request was contained in the annual re-
port of Mrs. Alexander White, president
general of the organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
TWO CONSECUTIVE
HOLES IN ONE.
BY straight Drive"

INNING two consecutive holes
w in one each, it can be safely as
serted, is going some in the an
cient and royal pastime-
The guilty man is Alex. Duthte, pro-
fessiOnal at the Jericho course, Van
cOuver, B. C The place was the links
of the Vancouver Golf club. The holes
were numbers three and four
Duthie's opponent was J A Yellow
lees, title holder OF the city champion
ship in the British Columbia metropo-
lis and winner in 1912 of the Seattle
POtlatch tournament championship.
The third hole referred TO is 80 yards
over TWO high trees. It IS a tremend-
Ously high mashie shot that must drop
dead, or there is trouble beyond Du-
thie's shot On this memorable day
within 10 feet Of the flag, took two
hops, and the ball settled into the cup
against the pin.
The man who had made a hole in
one and his opponent shook hands, and
the former took his iron at No. tee
for a hole $50 yards away He had
to carry a wall, the end Of the club
garden, 12O yards from the tee.
The hole is nearly a blind one. Vel
1Owlees followed the professionals
shot, which both had agreed was
pretty good" and as they came Up
with the green the ball could not be
found.
Carried over" was the verdict, but
a search beyond failed to disclose the
Duthie ball Then-as all wei told
stories OF ''holes-in-One" work out
some one thought to look in the cup.
And there il wasl
Business Of more handshaking, only
more So Duthie's golf that day had
cost him two bottles Of the royal and
ancient distillate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
ZELAYA ENTERS COUNTRY
TNnFR ASSUMED

Washington, D. c. Nov. 13.-Immi-
grafton officials at Ellis Island were
asked today to make a report on the
alleged entrance into the United States
under an assumed name, OF former
president Zelaya of Nicaragua +. h
Larned, acting commissioner general
ordered the report when he read press
reports that the depOsed ruler Of the
Central American country, was in the
country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
TENNESSEE MAN IS THE
FIRST CHEF GAME WARDEN

Washington, D. C., Nov. 13.-Col. J.
II. AcldeB, of Tennessee, has been com
missioner chief warden Of the United
States under the recently enacted fed
eral migratory bird law. He was ap-
pointed by secretary Houston of the de-
partment Of agriculture, and is the
first to hold the office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
REDS WIN THE
"Y" CAMPAIGN

Are Given a Supper at the Sheldon by
the Blues-Contest. in Membership
Campaign Is Close.
Victory IN the membership getting
campaign of the Y. NJ C. a. went to
the Reds, although the Blues gave them
a stiff run for the lead, and so the Reds
were the guests of honor at the banquet
given Wednesday night at the Sheldon
hotel. Through the two days campaign,
"a. members were added to the Y. N. c.
A. enrolment. The contest between the
two sides was very close, the Reds hay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13

Wallpaper sale-50 percent off New
designs. YeltOn Paint CO.-Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
Modern Unrest.

Friday Nov. IS. p m, Rehglous
Unrest" Robert Elsmere." John Mar
vel, assistant" "The Inside Of the
Cup"
Friday. Jan. %, p m, Social I'm
rest" Damaged Goods" The Neces-
sary Evil" 'HThe Blindness Of Virtue"
THE Woman Thou Gavest Ne"
Friday, March 27, 8 p m, Political
Unrest" "a Preface to Politics" John
Marvel assistant" ''The Beast"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
Famous Jewish Biographies.

F Fr riday' Dec Dec - s D. M H., "Phiio."
Friday. Jan. .. p. m, Gabriel
Riesser"
Friday. Feb. Is, p. m, Moses Men
deIssOhn."
Wise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
SERyEs oF SPECIAL,
SERMONS BY RABBI
VIII Be Preached DurinE - inter,
First on Nov. 14-Wil Be at
Temple Mt. Sinai.

Rabbi Martin ZielOnka has arranged
for two series of lectures to be given
at Temple Mt. Sinai during the winter
One series. consisting Of five, will be
on famous jewish biographies and the
next series will be on Modern Unrest
The subjects and dates of the lectures
follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13

One thousand bargains in doors. Ian
der Lumber Co. Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13

T r INNING two consecutive holes
~ in one each, it can be safely as
earfad ss erofne- soune in the an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-13
A Revision Of Prices Downward

%OUR years ago we marketed much small
er car, than our 1914 model, for $125OI And
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
SAYS DANCE HALL PAYS
$500 WEEK ON PROFIT
John Tobin Files Suit Against His
Brother Seeking Receiver for
Partnership.

That the dancing industry is not suf-
fering from the high cost OF living was
clearly demonstrated yesterday when
John Tobin filed suit against his brother.
w. Maurice Tobin, over dancing enter
prise. which is said to yield a weekly
profit of $500
They have been conducting dance
pavilion at the Arcade. Fourteenth street
and Park road, anu plaintn asked the
court to require defendant to snow cause
why a receiver should not be appointed
to conduct the business. He also asks
the dissolution OF the partnership ana
Justice Stafford has cited defendant TO
show cause tomorrow why the petition
of plaintiff should not be granted.
John Tobin tells the court his orotner
took the lease in his own name instead
of their Joint names. The business has
been successful and has netted $500 a
week, according to plaintin who also
says there was nearly $500 IN pank to
the credit OF the partnership, but al
leges his brother has drawn out the
fund and is planning to dispose OF the
business and the lease which has nearly
five years to run.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
SAYS AUDITORS OFFICE
PAYS $4,000 YEARLY
Senator MARITIME Declares He Intro
dueed "I-quiry" Resolution on
knowledge He C&n Rely Upon.

Il introduced the resolution on knoll
edge that + have and that / feel that l
can rev upon. The Office is at present
on the fee system. with the income TO
the incumbent, which l feel - unjust
to the people. l am apprised that the
income is enormous and eXorotaEC i
think that the fee system is an inequlty'
This was the comment made yesterday
by Senator James Z. MARITIME, of New
Jersey who introduced a resolution in
the Senate Tuesday directing the At
torney General to report to the senate
the receipts and disbursements OF all
moneys received by the auditor for the
District Supreme Court, Louis A. mt,
in the conduct of his office. The resolu-
ton was passed without a dissenting vote
and the report ordered available by Janu-
al l.
senator MARITIME said that he had been
informed that the fees in a single year
amount to an inOrdinate sum. about 40
900 In New Jersey, he said. the fee
system has been done away with entirely
al that the District has OutgrOwn that
syEten' The question Of salary will have
to be decided by the House and the Sen
ate after consideration by committees. he
said. It was suggested. however. that
the salary might be set at $500 or 5000
a year.
Mr.. Dent denied that the ONCE was
worth about $4,000 a year. as required.
Il can safely say that the office nets me
no more than an average of $500 and
for the work the office entails / think
that is little enough" he said. Il never
heard of a master in chancery's offic" on
anything but a fee basis. All such Off
cials in Senator Marines own State re-
ceive fees without salaries"
This action, il is understood, is the
first step in an investigation which may
be made of Mr.. Dents office.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
ANACOSTIA INSTITUTION
DISPENSE CHEER TODAY
Sermons and Carols Mark Service.
in Churches-Small Children
Receive Presents.

Christmas carols will be sung in all of
the Anacostia churches today and in
most Of them special sermons will be
preached. At s o'clock in the morning
the principal service at st. Teresa's
Roman Catholic Church will be conduct
ed with Rev Charles NJ. Bart and Rev.
Martin p. F. Egan. in charge. The
choir. under direction of Miss Addie
Wathen, will render an appropriate pro-
gram. and the organ will have violin ac-
compartment. In Emmanuel Episcopal
Church the communion service will be
celebrated this morning at o'clock. The
principal service, however. will be con-
Quoted at 10 o'clock this morning, when
the rector, Rev w. o. Roome. jr., will
deliver the sermon. In the Anacostia NJ.
f. Church and the Congress Heights NJ.
E. Church services will be held this
morning.
At the Episcopal Home for Children,
last night, Santa Claus was imperson-
ated and gave each child a present. At
the German Orphan Asylum in Good
Hope road. the children will be permitted
to receive visitors today, the principal
entertainment to take place next Sunday.
At the Home for the Aged and Infirm,
at Blue Plains, a special dinner will be
served today. At the Government Hos
pital a turkey dinner will be prepared.
At the Rupert Home the old people will
be remembered today, and the matron.
Mrs. Hermanie Ramme, has arranged a
special program for this afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Rauchenstein. the recently
elected worthy matron of Electa Chapter
No. .. Order of the Eastern Star, Of An
acostIa, last evening announced the fol-
lowing TO fill the appointative positions
coming under her charge: Mrs.
Bessie Weigel, marshaI. MRS. loa
BAILEY chaplain: Miss Edith NJ. Pyles,
orqanist. Mrs. Ethel Frazier, Ada; Mrs.
BESSIE swain, Ruth; Mrs. Mary Benhoff,
Esther: Mrs. Virgie Williamson, Martha; +;
Mrs. Ethel Scantlebury, Electa; Mrs.
oniefr. warder; Henry w. Emo, tiler.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
POTATO CROP IS NOT SHORT.
Present Excitement Due 10 Misin-
terpretation, Says Department.

No shortage in the 1913 potato crop in
this country exists nor will the quaran-
tine against foreign potatoes on account
OF the prevalence of the powdery scab
and black wart seriously effect the price
of potatoes this winter. according to a
statement issued by the Department OF
Agriculture yesterday.
THE present potato excitement is
APPARENTLY due to a misinterpretation OF
the yield this year" says the statement.
THE total is S3I,525,OOO bushels, which is
considerably above the ten-year average.
The price of potatoes in centers OF origin
is still reasonable or low and the prob
lem seems to be one merely OF distribu-
ton. The total importation from foreign
countries during the six years prior to
the quarantine were only L27 per cent
of the total consumption"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
ASK COURT FOR DAMAGES.
Sarah f. Birch Sues Railway Com
pany for $4,000.

Sarah Z. Birch has filed suit against
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company for $4,000 damages, alleging
that while passenger on one Of the de-
fendant's cars August last it collided
with another car near Rock Spring, Nd.
injuTing her seriously and permanently.
Leah A. Harris has filed suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Carl Blau-
bocS. who conducts the Great Falls Inn
and a suspension bridge across the Po-
tomac River. She alleges she paid the
toll to cross the bridge August 10 last,
and while on the bridge. the railing being
out of repair, she as thrown from the
bridge to the rocks and seriously injured.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
OWNERS RIGHT TO BE TESTED.
Case in Supreme Court Arises Out
of Condemnation Proceedings.

Right of a property owner TO have the
findings of condemnation commissioners
tried by jury is involved In the unusual
case in which the brief was filed by
Solicitor General Davis In the Supreme
Court Of the United states yesterday
The case arises from the condemnation
by the United States OF land in the
horse-raising district Of Virginia, which
are to be used for training horses for
military service.
The defendants took exception to the
report Of the commissioners and when
such exceptions were argued in the Dis
trict Court the point was raised that a
Jury must be impaneled either to try
the entire matter or to try the e&cep'
tions. The Circuit Court in its verdict
held that the seventh amendment to the
Constitution had been violated and that
the defendants were entitled to jury
trial.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
XMAS TABLEAUX ARRANGED.
Anaxa. Zion Society Entertnins Te
night Mt EIEs' HnII.

The Anazas Zion Society has arranged
a Christmas entertainment for tonight at
Elks' Hall. Two tableaux will be pre-
ssnted: "Matathias, High Priest, and
'.Dr. Hersel and Religion" Prof. Harry
Freedenwald, Of Baltimore. will lecture
on ..The New Life in Palestine. DR..
Leopold Glusak is chairman.
Rev. Joseph Glusak will give con-
cert service at the Adas Israel Temple,
Sixth and I streets northwest, at
D. m. "A choir with string orchestra
accompaniment has been rehearsed for
the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Old FrIzate Not Coming Here.

Secretary Daniels has no present In
tention of ordering the old frigate Con-
stellation to this city, as an historical
exhibit. He made this announcement
yesterday. adding that the famous war
ship would be sent to Baltimore instead.
to take part in the coming star
Spangled Banner" celebration. provided
Congress acts favorably on his recon-
mendation for an Appropriation or 80
900.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
BUILDERS OPPOSE CRISP BILL.
Pledge support to Defent Measure to
AboII.h HaII-nnd-hnII Plan.

Charles A. Langley, president of the
builders and Manufacturers Exchange
pledges the support Of that organization
in the efforts being made to defeat thu
Crisp bill which would abolish the half
and-half plan OF appropriations for thu
District of Columbia.
Word to this effect was received yes
terday from Mr.. Langley by Chairman
William H. Singleton, of the executive
committee OF the joint committee com
posed Of directors Of the Board of Trade
Chamber Of Commerce and Retail Mer
chants Association.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
p1NDELL LETTERS HELD UP.
"f Telegram Sent to Mr.
Stone Causes TanEle.

Another tangIe has been injected into
the confirmation of Henry NJ. Pindell as
Ambassador to Russia in the ambiguity OF
a telegram sent by Pindell to Representa-
tive stone in regard to releasing the cor
respondence between them, IL developed
Yesterday. Pindell said in his telegram
that he thought the correspondence mad
already been released. and Representative
Stone does not regard this as authority 10
give up the correspondence. Nothlng VIII
be done until after the holidays.
or the subcommittee considering the
matter Senators Shively and Burton have
gone home, and Senator Stone is ILL AS
soon as he is able Senator Stone Will
leave for a Southern trip in the hope OF
recovering his strength before the end OF
the recess.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
REDFIEID'S PLAN IEDoaSED.
Chamber mf Cnmmrrcc Votes In
Favor aT Commerce stimulus.

Two referenda of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States Of America
closed at midnight Tuesday.
The first submitted to commercial or
Eanizations throughout the country the
plans of Secretary Redfeld for more d.
rect stimulation of commerce through the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce in his department
The vote Of the constituent members OF
the national chamber was overwhelming
" in favor of the proposition, standing
694 TO 3 Thirty-four States, the Dis
trict of Columbia, Hawaii, Porto Rico.
and the American Chamber Of Commerce
in Paris were heard from.
The second referendum was relative to
the establishment of a bureau or bureaus
of legislative reference and bill drafting
Washington in order to overcome diff
htIes experienced by Congressman in
preparation of bills. The vote on
3 referendum is still being csnvassed.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
STUDENTS PRESENT PLAY.
NJ Street High school Dramatic Club
I'm Christmas Production.


The friends, patrons, and student BODY
Of the NJ Street High school' coioreu
were given a rare treat in the closing
exercises preceding the Christmas holi'
day, which took place tuesday IN tht
assembly hall Of the school,
A year ago there was organized amont
the freshmen, of this school, Dramatic
Club, under the directions Of Miss Maym'
p. BurriIl, one of the teachers, present
ing in its initial appearance at that tint
three creditapIe plays. rnls year tn'
presentation was, Christmas Eve at tns
wayside Inn," production OF one Oh thei
number. Miss Frances y. Brooks, with
the following cast: Margaret Wilkfn
son, May Miller, Bernice Simms' olivett'
Davis, Frances Brooks, Ruth Howard
Sarah Arnold. UpneIla Davloson' Inc
Wade, Aida Taylor, Louise Cook Heller
Brown, Lillian wilkinson
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Y, M. C. A. AUDIT FINISHED.
mort on shortage of Charles NJ
Chase Expected rhis Week.

General Secretary William X. Cooper,
the washington Y. NJ. C. A., is eX-
cted to receive this week the report
Lud..ors employed on the books of the
sociation, of which Charles N. Chase
d charge. Chase, who was financial
cretary of the institution, is at liberty
rder 5000 boz to answer to a charge
embezzlement.
Mr.. Cooper said yesterday that he had
ceived an outline of the report, but
at he is unable to make it public until
has a complete report Chase's case
'obably will be one of. the first to be
,ard by the grand Try when it recon
saes Januar. >