davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
AERONAUT ESCAPES DEATH WHEN
HALLnnN sIRLEES ALOI-MIAIN

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan 2S.-Tom
Mclean, an aerOnaut escaped death
when his balloon hit the pinnacle of
Mount Wilson. 5000 feet up, and sent
him sprawling on the rocks.
McLain was assisting in taking
panoramic photographs from a captive
balloon. The leash slipped and the
balloon leaped upward with McLain
dangling in the web. The bag struck
the side of Mount Wilson 20 feet be
low its crest. the impact eXtricating
McLain from the ropes that entangled
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
LIVESTOCK
CUDAHY FAVORS
DUTYLESS BEEF
Says 1t VIII Reduce Meat Cost and Not
Hurt American CattIe-PIaces
Bulls in Santa CRUZ County.

Says 1t VIII Reduce Meat Cost and Not
Hurt American CattIe-PIaceS
Bulls in Santa Cruz County.
Elgin. Ariz. Jan 2S.-Jaek Cudahy,
head OF a large packing industry in
Kansas City and other large cattle CEN
tiers in the Wtst, was a visitor here this
week. He came from NOgales in his
auto and was accompanied by T J. Tur-
ner and c. F. Nichols, OF the Turner
Cattle company. The party made a
special trip to look over the Turner Cat
tie company's holdings in this section
Mr.. Cudahy was particularly impressed
with the good range and abundance Of
water for cattle in this part Of Arizona
and, after making a close inspection OF
the Turner outfit, concluded to ship at
once from his large breeding stock farm
in Missouri so thoroughbred bulls from
his bunch OF prize winning herd, valued
at $1,000 each, and place them on the
Turner range.
In speaking of free beef" Mr. Cudahy
expressed himself as being strongly in
favor Of congress taking the duty off
Of cattle coming into the United States,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

crystos eye tonic regularly 1t Is sold
by all druggists
Daisy: I can recommend delatone for
banishing hair or fuzZ because L know
it really does the work. To remove
those hairs apply paste made with
delatOne and water ana after Two or
three minutes rub of, wash, the skin
and you will find it smooth and hair
less. No possible harm results from US
ing delatone.
7. L: Rubbing little pyroxin on your
eyebrows with hnger-end makes them
grow thick and glossy. Short, straight
Iasbes viii come in long and curly if
pyroxin be applied at lash-roOts with
thumb and forefnger. This treatment
will add greatly to your beauty, but
you must be careful and not get any
pyroxin where no hair is wanted.
Youngwife: Artificial aids for under
DEVELOPMENT fool no one but the Wearer.
Feed the starved, shrunken tissues and
YOUR bust Will soon assume its correct
proportions. The vaucaire treatment is
reliable and can be prepared at little
cost by dissolving 1-2 cupfuls sugar in
1 pint water and then adding l ounce
erallOl Take 2 teaSpOonfulS before each
meal until development is where you
want it, then discontinue or over
development may follow.
Mrs. T. C.: No one can afford to ne
people do. If you want bright, clear,
beautiful eyes that will be much ad-
mired, you can have them with very
little care. Get an ounce of cryStOs at
any drug store and dissolve it in a pint
of water. Put two or three drops of
this tonic in each eye daily and you
will be surprised how It will strengthen
your weak tired eyes and make them
strong, healthy and sparkling. Many
oculists who use this simple tonic get
excellent results in treating eye-trOu-
bIes generally. It is very soothing and
has enabled many to dispense with
wearing glasses.
Alma: Your scalp needs a good.
stimulating Quinine hair-tonic to re-
move the dandruf, stop irritation and
falling hair. Get from any drug store
one-half pint alcohol mot whisky and
one ounce quinzOin and mix it with one
half pint water and you will have a
much better tonic than any of those
ready-prepared tones you have been
buying. Brush your hair daily. and
twice a week apply this tonic to the
scalp, rubbing it in gently. This will
DO wonders Tor your dull. lifeless, fall
ing ha1r, and put your scalp in a healthy
condition This tonic will make your
hair soft silky and lustrous. Keep the
scalp clean by frequent shampoos with
canIhroN ana you will not have fur
Their trouble with your hair-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
SWALLOWS BRASS BADGE;
Operation SAVES Il

Grand Junction, Colo. Jan 2S--Ruth
Sisson, aged five, swallowed orass
Souvenir badge January q. Today an
operation was performed and the badge
was removed from her stomach the
child did not tell her parents that she
had swallowed the trinket until last
night, when she became suddenly III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
sHPg GREW IS RESCUED.

San Francisco, Calf, Jan 2S.-Capt.
Olsen and his crew of 20 were rescued
by life savers from the stranded steam
lumber schooner Samoa which piled up
on the rocks Of Point Reyes few miles
north Of the Golden Gate, today. Life
savers dragged the men ashore with
breeches buOys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
CHILDREN WHO ARE SlGKIY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
box Of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
for use throughout the season They Break MP
Colds. Relieve FeYerishness, Constipation, Teething
Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used By
Mothers for p years THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL Sold BY all Drug Stores, sc. Dos't accept
any Substitute. Sample mailed FREE Address,
e. s. Olmsted, lie Roy, " z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
DECLARES AUTO MOST DANGEROUS
WEAPON FOR CRIMINALS

WEAPON FOR CRIMINALS
Chicago, III, Jan. 2S."The autOmo-
bile is the most dangerous weapon ever
used by criminals said William c.
McAdoO, chief justice of the magis-
trate's court Of New York, in an ad-
dress to the judges of the municipal
court here today.
Use of the automobile must be eurbed,
he said, chauffeurs must be identified
by finger prints and subjected to a
rigid test, and a finger print law of
wide application to every person found
guilty of any offence must be enacted.
Use of finger prints in identifying
women residents Of disorderly districts
Adoo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co.
FINDS FLOOD REFUGEES ARE
WITHOUT FOOD AND SHELTEE

Evansville, Ind, Jan. q Capt. Will
liam Elliott, of the United States army,
reported that he had found 100 flood
refugees without shelter or food in
the Green river district near Calhoun.
Ky. He was sent out from the United
States Quartermaster's office at St
Louis to investigate conditions in the
Green river district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28

Hotel PasO DEL NOrte.
The dining room and grill OF HoIe4
Paso del Norte is open until MID
night. Meals served Ia carte-eXceI-
lent service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28

Mss Z r: A lotion that will help
your red hands dark face and neck
permanently can be made by oiSSOlVlng
four ounces Of spurmax in One-half pint
Of hot water Cor witch hazeD and add
ing two teaspOOnfuls OF glycer1ne- This
lotion Will Whiten and beautify your
skin and take away that coarse, muddy
look you have This IS much better
than face powder, as it does not show
on the skin and VIII not rub on easily,
like the powder does when you wear a
veil The spurmax lotion is inexpen-
siVe and VIII give TO any SaIloW, Oily
skin a pinkiSh, youthful appearance 1t
is fine for cold sores. chaps, frecl1les
and as a protection to the face against
harsh winds and changes Of weather, /
am sure you will like this spurmax 10
ton very much
Virginia: Lack of exercise and eat
ing too much solid food during the sum
rner months account for your salloW,
What you need is a reliable system
tonic and blOOd-purifler- Try this: Dis
solve an ounce Of kardene in half
pint of alcohol (uOt whisky adding
o0e-haIf cupfuI sugar and hot water
to make a full quart Take a table
spoonful before each meal and In
short time you VIII Ieel IKE new per
son. It VIII give you rlch, red DtOOos
III you with energy and put the color
and look Of health into your face
Sylvia: Never wash your hair with
zoaD. The free" aIkali in soap is in
curious to the hair, and in time viii eat
fhe very life out of it, causing your
hair to become strealzy and split at the
ends. For a really good shampoo,
simply dissolve a teaSpOOnful OF can
fhrox in a cup of hot water. Shampoo
and rinse with clear water. This sham
moo fathers a-bundantly, removes al
dirt daudruff and excess oil, and VIII
leave your hair soft, glossy and fluffy.
TThis shampoo dries so quickly that II
makes shampOoing q real pleasure.
After using it once you viii imagine
Won have twice as much hair as you ever
had before. This is the shampoo now
71sed iov many of the best hairdressers.
After shampooing. an application OF a
OT1inzOir1 hair-tOnic lSee answer 10
.sA1uaa) will prove very 1nV1gorarlng
and refreshing to your scalp.
Kate. (a) Reducing your weight
without plenty Of exercising ana dlet-
inv NAV appear quite difficult but
have a formula that has worked Won
ders where other remedies nave 1alleo;
Put four ounces Of parnotls II -
pints hot water. When cold. strain ouI
the sediment and take a taDlesPoo q. VI
of the LIQUID before each meal II IS a
harmless remedy and leaves the skin
free from fiabbineSs- CD 10 maze
your eyes bright and healrhy' use
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
MTERURBAN GRADE
CONTRACT AWARDED
DuaIez & orr Are Given the Contract /
and work is to start Below
Waahfna-fon Park Feb. I.

WashIngtOn PINK E'eDs ].
Grading work on the interur banN line
will start February !. Dudley q orr
have been awarded the contract Tor
grading the rightOfway and viii be
gin work on the first Of the month
below Washington Park Marx LoWo
s. here from Dallas to arrange the de-
tails for the construction He IS south
western manager Of the stone & Web
ster Engineering corporation, Whlch
will construct the line
a ". Kellogg. general manager OF
the Electric Railway company, IS also
here for the opening Of the bids, which
was done Tuesday at noon Materials
are being bought in FL PasO and work
will begin on the track laying work
as soon as the grade and culVerts are
in place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28

". A Sutherland. a Las Cruces at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28

TRIAL, OF CLARENCE BARROW.
Los Angeles, Calf, Jan 2S.-Ten jur-
ors and two more passed for cause
filled the jury box at noon To-Day ID
fbe second trial Of Clarence s. DaTrow,
former chief counsel for the Mona
maras, charged with jury bribery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28
HnteI Pasn DEL n

Hotel Paso Del EOFte.
The dining room and grill OF hotel
Psso del Norte is open until mid
night. Meals served a la carte-excel-
lent service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28

MEXICAN CATTLE ARE
IMPORTED AT PRESIDE
WIN Scott brought over 400 head Of
Mexican cattle at Preside del Norte,
Texas. today.
Brown Paschal is to bring IN about
500 head Of cattle at BoSque BonitO
from the 7. o. ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-28

as this win be the only way to reduce
the high cost OF meat, he said, and still
believes with the bars down. the Amer
lean cattleman viii get a good price
for his stuff, because OF the heavy de-
Inand for our beef over the world
and the present shortage Of cattle On
the ranges.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
They Missed the Treasure
LOOKING AHEAD.

u rRLY ToM. the train robbsr.
with his band Of TRUSTEES behind
him. plunged down over the To-
connective tank n the black Of the
night thrust his horse pistols into the
face Of the engineer o. the midnight
express and compelled that individual
TO bring his train ;Q u halt.
Now" sa,d Tom. after the traii.
had stopped. you kin cut on dat ear
loaded wld ice an pull IL down dc
track Piece. where me an me pals
will unload IL
Al these words the face of the en-
Sln-er frightened.
Aha. you nrc mistaken" he cx-
claimed joyous'y. "Thr ice train war
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
Out Of the Question

you. That is quite out Of the
u question. I like you. but should
not be happy. fear 1 have been
spoiled. To be really happy I must
have my own way at Ali timss.'
you shall have It," he pleaded.
your will shall he law. and I will
bow to 1t in all things"
"AIas.".she replied. .if you did that
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30

we should be bankrup, In less than q
year. Don't you see I must look for
some one who can afford to let mo
have my own way? never could
respect man who was SO weak as
to let me bankrupt him."
He went out into the darkness of
tho night and sought earnestly for
some ray Of hope. but he could find
none. Her lucid explanation had tied
his future up in n hard knot.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
UNLIKE MOST.

wayns-chssty is one Of the odd
est men I ever saw.
Payne-How 30:
wayne-why. when . fellow Dor
rows . quarter and doesn't pay Il
back. chssty .hnaiiy admits that Il IL
the quarter he carrs about. and not
the principle Of the thing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
Ml0)udR0d

- YRTLE." sid h@ fashss. II
waas you 70 ssndsyeaas saith.
arfon about his buanea
won't have him coming around here
any moro. ! don't like him.
why. father. ] can't So what you
can have against him. He - awfuiiy
nice. Gomez from . WY ans family.
doesn't use tobacco and ~ never
touches drop os any hisd q is0sss.' Sc
THAT'S all right. ] don't like him.
flo hasn't any sense Of humor. aud !
don't believe = maa who lacks the
senss Of hamor can ever amount 10
much"
But he has . asnss Of humor. A.
ter you had gone upssaiPs last night
he said you were the funaisse thing
he had ever seem"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30

- TT thsn-who knows the 1l8hC
game.
~ who's go, 'cm all beat out ees
fame?
The umpire.
For all he hes his petty foes.
Who 70 Il says the thiaes that 8oo0S
The umpire.
Who 10 Il gives the word. "Ptay oa1lf~
who 10 Il makes the saveAlse crawl
Who b the bigger man Of AM
THE UMPIRE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30
The Umpire

H0Ho stands. like sr.nip on the
~ dirt.
" when someone's sore because
he's hurt:
The umpire.
Who faese foes and baseball crooks.
Ne matter how or where he looks:
Tho umpire.
Who 10 the butt Of joke and jest.
Who always does - he thinks best:
Who bears the faults Of all the rest?
The umpire.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30

his anssss. the rebbss tusssa Dais
with anger. TIE air turAsa . robin:s
eng blue with Ais eassss - As.aaA his
companions lsapsd IRON the iooo0o.
tive and disappeared In The darkness
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-30

sent along In the daylight under heavy
suarS" rhFls noshiss on this train
but packages Of monsy.' -.
Seeing that the treasure he vas iy-
ing In wait for had slipped through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
TWO ON ABANDONED WRECK
Unable to Swim, They Couldn't
Leave Sinking Schooner,
Ia TeIegraph 70 "a Trlbune !

Baltimore Jan. 3O-Because they
could not swim and no small boat could
reach the side Of their vessel. two men
were left on board the schooner 6. p.
Blackburn off Cape Hatteras when the
rest Of her crew were rescued by the
steamship Tiverton last Tuesday
The schooner was found in a sinking
condition by the Tiverton during a
heavy storm. The steamship APP
preached as near AS it could and sent
a llfeboat 10 take off the Blackburn
crew. The waves were so high that the
lifeboat could not get alongside. Cap
tain Norman Mcleod and eight Of his
crew jumped overheard. one by one.
and after fierce struggle with the sea
each was picked up by the lifeboat
a. F. Wendell, engineer, and the
negro steward of the schooner could
not swim. and 10 have followed their
mates into the sea would have meant
their certain death. The TiNerton' 5
men made every possible effort TO
rescue them, but could not, and they
were finally left 10 their fate.
The Tiverton arrived here to-day
with the Blackburns survivors. Word
was at once sent to the Washington
authorities. and the revenue cutter
Onondaga was ordered from Norfolk TO
steam at full speed for the place where
the schooner was abandoned, about 300
miles from Cape Henry. 1t is feared
the engineer and steward went down
with their ship. but in the hope that
the Blackburn may yet be aioat or
that the two men may have been able
to cling TO some part of the Ureckase
the Onondaga will make careful
search for them.
The Blackburn was laden with coal
from Baltimore for Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
LAWYERS ANNUAL TRAMP
Goes Over Road He Took AZ Years
AGO When He Left Home.

Newton. ~ j.. Jan. 3.-For the last ten
wears Charles VI. Woodruff has annually
marked the day he left sparta 10 go To
Newton and study law by walking BACK
over the ZANE route he took forty-eisht
wears ago Yesterday. He Is now practis-
ing his profession In this place.
The walk of yesterday was participated
In by the Ramblers' club. an orsaniza-
ton composed Of the men Mr. woodruff
has met i'm his professional life. and who
have Joined him in his annual tramp on
other occasions. They took the Jaunt oy
easy stages. and wound up AT the Glen
side Hotel where they had dinner.
MIR Woodruff pointed out the wells
along the way from which he drank on
his first Journey. and the farmhouses
where the dogs did their best to DIS
courage his going out into the world. All
who participated IN the tramp displayed
enormous appetites at the Glenside'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
SEEKS HOSPITAL PENSIONS
Assembly Bill Provides Fund
for Widows and Children.
fBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

tlBV Telegraph 70 Inc lVlpun'-
Albany, Jan. 30--Thc employees OF Belle
vue and allied hospitals Will have pen
sion fund II a bill introduced by Assem-
blyman Aaron J. Levy to-day becomes
Law. The trustees Of the hospitals are 10
no the trustees OF the fund. which rs 70
he made ND Of ! per cent OF the salaries
n. the rhvslcians and employees and OF
rnonevs appropriated by the BOARD OF Es-
t,mate and ApportOnment physician
or emplove permanently injured Vhlie OH
duty NAV be retired on pension OF not
less than one-Quarter and not more IMAM
one-half OF his salary. Widows, depend
on, widowed mothers and orphans left
BY a physician or employe VINO died from
disease or injury sustained as conse-
ouence Of actual performance OF duty
NAV be paid 500 annually.
Assemblyman Scheap. Progressive in
+roduced a mild single tax bill 10 enconr-
age the improvement OF real estate IL
nrovides that the Board Of Aldermen OF
New York City shall, In fixing the rave
Of taxation In the city for 1914. exclusive
NJ special franchises. so apportion II that
the rate on the difference between tho
value Of real estate with ib improve
ments and It's value wholly unimprovsd
shall be 50 per cent OF the rate on tho
value OF real estate wholly unimproved'
This percentage is to be reduced annually
,In,,l tbs tax rate on the Improvements 10
half tho tax rate on the land
Thu bill before taking effect 10 TO %
s,bn,,txsd 20 q vote Of the people at the
nsxt general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
HOBOES FAVOR MILITANCY
May Adopt Suffragette Methods
to Open Prisons.

New Orleans, Jan. 3c.-Cnless some
states cease what they term too active
enforcement Of vagrancy laws. members
Of the national organization OF hoboes
viii adopt militant suhfagette methods
raise disturbances in fails and otherwise
make themselves so obnoxious that they
will be freed This was the stand taken
to-day al the National Hobo Convention
In resolutions which drew distinct line
between buns who won't work anu
respectable hoboes" who can't get work.
II was aiming TO protect the hopocs
against the buns" that James Eads
Howe introduced resolution condemn
ing the manner Of enforcing vagrancy
laws I'm California, Illinois missouri
Georgia. Texas. Mississippi and Louisiana.
Less than two hundred hChoes are at tins
convention. largely because OF activities
OF police. who have many OF ~" hele-
gates" IN Jail on vagrancy charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
SULzER SIGNS GRAB BILL
Adiutant General May Dismiss
Clerks at Pleasure.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Albany. Jan. 3o.-Having declared yes
+.,dsy that he was no spokesman ana ao-
horrsd the idea Of grsbbing after jobs IN
,hs public service, Governor sulzer signed
to-day the Cunllier bill which permits
the Adiutant General 70 appoint or dis-
u,,s at pleasure tho assistants IN MS
ONCE. This is frankly Job grabbing DILL
although IT. nominal purpose is to permit
ths Adtutant General 70 "reorganize' his
of1oe
Hitherto tho assistants In the AdJutant
0enGavs ONCE. having been miit2r'
man, have bsen removed only on charges
The procedure has been equivalent 70 q
court martial. Tho contention OF those
Who advocated the Cuvtllier measure ID
that az tho Office Is not military con.
Germ, only an audit bureau. IT should not
be- subject 20 military regulation. Inc
changes contemplated include the Hetre-
ment Of FIVE clerks, all Of whom have seen
military service as members OF the ma
tional guard and have served IN the
Adtutant Generals office for from nfteeh
TO thirty years TWO are Republicans
and two Democrats. The other says no
has no politics, but that won't save MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
HOUSEWIFE. WHY WORRY?
You Don't Have 900 Rooms
TO Clean Every Month.

The housewife looks forward with dread
TO spring housekeeping. for that is the
bette noire of the year. She is hard put
to it. with her four or five rooms and =
kitchen but contrast this task with the
cleaning Of 1000 rooms once month
This is what happens in the Pennsyl-
yania Railroads Yards At Sunnysde.
Long Island. More than $50 cars a dav
are cleaned not only from end to end, but
from side To side and outside as we'll as
inside. And these cars include only those
used on the long distance trains, and the
dining cars.
The traveller who boards train does
not realize that the shining and spotless
coaches returned from long run only a
few hours before. but if he had come in
Oh the train and then remained on board
after the passengers were discharged at
the Pennsylvania Terminal he would have
been carried beneath the East River 20
the Sunnyside yards. and might have seen
what housecleaning really amounts 10
when il is done by experts.
First the carpets are taken from the
cars-four days on the floor is the limit
and hung on frame and vacuum clean
er is put To work At the same time men
with compressed blowers have cleaned the
seats until the dust that swirls out OF the
windows resembles clouds of smoke. After
these men get through others arrive with
mops and clean the floors. The steel
frames are covered with mixture OF
cement and ground cork. and are much
easier to clean than wood. Women scrub
the steel woodwork" of the cars with
cloths.
The outside OF the cars. too. receives at
tention. Experiments are constantly being
made with various. solutions of oil and
soap on the red paint. that is often COW
cred with fine dust after long run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
TURKEY TROTTERS MUST GLIDE
Court Gives Lesson in Dancing and Holds Twisting ane
Jumping Are Not Artistic, but That They Do
Disturb the Peace

: how the defendant could make so much
noise IL she were gliding
1T may be a glide. your honor said
Mrs. George. but Mrs. Blake's guests
didn't glide it. They twisted and tumhled
around and jumped on the floor until the
house shook"
At this point Mark Alter. Mrs. Blake 8
counsel. interposed and explained that the
guests at the Blake ball had been learn
ing the dance that night. and possibly did
not glide as expcrtly as veterans, but that
In the future they would move as smoothly
as might be necessary.
well, If your client knows how to glide
now" the magistrate said in closing the
case. ''let her glide out OF court Any
turkey trottine' in the future must be OF
the gliding kind"