davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
LAS CRUCES AND THE MESILLA VALLEY.

Mrs. Foster visited the battlefield be-
Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Poole were among
the number who were. entertained al
dinner on Thanksgiving day by Ioulos
Willis. at the Willis Snyder ranch, near
Las Cruces.
E. h. Stettmund is confined to his
bed at his home on the Alameda
Miss Ruby Alderman is recovering
slowly from a serious illness.
Give Two Entertainments.
Mrs. LleWeliyn and Mrs. Fay Speery
entertained at the home OF Mrs Level
lyn in South Las Cruces on two after
moons in honor of Mrs. LleWellyTl' s
mother, Mrs. Lucy Atkinson, of Fair
field, Iowa, and Mrs. A B. Renehans OF
Santa Fe. both guests in the home OF
Mrs LleWeuyn. About 80 guests en-
Joyed this social function, which was
one of the most brilliant of the sea
son. On the first afternoon AZ was
the diversion, and Mrs. A. JacOby stood
highest at the close Of the game. On
the following day bridge was played
and Mrs. Theodore Rouault, jr, re-
ceived the highest score The home
presented a pleasing appearance, being
decorated with carnations. The color
scheme was pink and white.
A two course luncheon was served,
the color scheme being carried out in
the refreshments
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kelly are
spending a few days at Organ, where
Las Cruces Lumber company.
Give Double Party.
At the home Of Jeff Isaacs, north
west OF Las Cruces, on yesterday after
noon, was held a joint meeting Of the
Sew and So society and the sunshine
society, to celebrate the birthday ami
versary Of a member of each club, Mrs.
Frank Islas and Mrs. Isaa0s. The fol-
living were in attendance: Mesdarnes
Kemp, French, Post, Dorsey, Islas,
AIOssman. Myers, Mccoy, Lee, Stamper,
Taylor. Bradley, Phelps, Potts, DeWig
gins, Shaw, Bundy, John Freeman,
Bliss Freeman, Thomas, Smith, Mar
teeny, WOolly, WOOten, Majors. Grand
ma" Isaacs, VIII Isaacs, jeff Isaacs,
Craps, Abraham, Berthold, Smith and
G. ". Freeman. Refreshments were
served
Mrs. Islas and Mrs. Isaacs were the
recipients Of numerous and beautiful
gifts. It was announced that the next
meeting Of the the Sew and So society
VIII be held at the home Of Mrs. L. c.
Smith, on Hinton avenue, on next
tuesday afternoon The next meeting
Of the Sunshine society will be held
On Friday, January 3
ar. and Mrs R. ". RAIDER, Of Nevada.
No. arrived here yesterday TO spend a
few DAYS.
Arthur Northam, Of Bisbee, Ariz., was
IN LA Cruces yesterday.
Mrs William f. Hall and Mrs. A H
Buchanan went to FL Paso this morn
ing to spend the day
Mr.. and Mrs William Hall came here
week ago from Hillsboro and will
remain wiki their daughter, Mrs. Buch-
anan while they build their new home
IN the Pa4mer-Hess addition. Mr.
Han was formerly receiver of the
Statehood mine, near HillsbOro.
Mrs. {. I. Hill Of Hill. n. n, went to
FL PasO this morning.
R H Sims is in Fl Paso today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
Grasp Your Opportunity

A great many Of our limited allotment IS sOldlaI
ready All we have left will be taken by handful
Of lucky women. and luck IN this case means call
early"
When these few are taken we shall have to close
the club simply because we have no more cabinets to
Offer With 1000 Hoosier agents all conducting
Hoosier Clubs. and every one of the 1000 clamorng
for cabinets. the Hoosier Company strictly limits our
allotment which IS far less than we need.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

swing lids on
the tzVeIVscrys-
tai glass spice,
coffee, tea, salt
andcereai jars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
Exclusive
Features

/. You can clean the metal -four
bin without inconvenience Of re-
moving. No other bin has this
feature, Easily filed, because the
top is low Holds IS pounds more
than any other Best and fastest
sitter.
2 Can't break, can't leak
metal, dust-prOof sugar bin
3. You can't lose the new swing
Ids on the twelve crystal glass
spice, coffee, tea, salt and cereal
jars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
Startling Change
in Many e. Paso Kitchens
$1OO VIII Work This Miracle
In Your Home
Join the Hoosier Club Tomorrow

extra to get your cabinet on this celebrated plan.
You are Happy HOOsir ODner without ever
missing the money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29

In stead of cluttered confused kitchen tables with
everything out at once and no place to put it, these
women now enjoying the delightful order brought
by the Hoosier Cabinet.
They joined the HoOsier Club. paid $780, and
had HoOsier delivered Immediately. They now are
saving miles Of Steps and hours Of tune and standing
For the famous Hoosier not only makes work sur
Prsngy easy. but it much tine that you are
through before you know It.
These women are going to have plenty of time
for pleasure. do the other halt million HOOsier
oUneTS.
And above all. each viii be rested enough to
enjoy this leisure and pleasure, you viii be- you
don't wait too long and find the last Hoosier mem
bership taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-29
All This Comfort for $1.OO

By calling on US early tomorrow you may still be
able to JON the Hoosier Club we are forming.
This means that merely $500 puts the HoOssr IN
pour kitchen, making it comfortable easy. pleasant
place to work.
The single dollar admits you to the HOosier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
3 ANKING INTEREST

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received the Uptown
once. No. 1864 Broadway. between Seth and
a7th stS. uRlu y o'olnrk .. Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

the monetary situation IN restraint Of
advancement 10y holding within limited
amounts time loans and discouraging
the large output OF commercial paper
it is difficult TO interpret how much If
the present depression in trade and ir-
dustry is due 10 fundamental condl-
tions. II is possible that activity VIII
follow the enactment OF the currcncy
bill into law. particularly il the rail-
roads are granted an increase in freight
rates.
The most promising aspect which
may favorably influence the fut-
ure is presented in the plans for de-
velopment Of this country's foreign
trade by the Department Of Commerce
at Washington. These plans are COM
prehensive and embrace utilizing more
effectively in the future than ever be-
fore in the United States consular SER
vice throughout the world for the ey-
tension Of American business i'm for
eign fields. The Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce of the Department
Of Commerce has opened an office in
the Custom House. New York, and an
nounces that shortly Offices will be es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
REVIEW OF THE
WEEK In FINANCE
Passage of Currency Bill
Action of Telephone
Combination.
EARNINGS REPORT
OF UNION PACIFIC
Trade and Industry Present a
Mixed Appearance-Weather
and Other Factors.

NO more important announcements
affecting the interests Of the Whole
country in every line of trade, industry,
banking and investment can be re-
called i'm recent times than the news
from Washington, .tclegraphed TO al
parts of the world on Saturday morn
ing. that the Senate had passed the
administration currency bill and that
The powerful Bell Telephone system
had agreed to dissolve and give up its
Western Union holdings. The passage
of the currency bill was not a surprise.
as il had been generally recognized
that the measure was destined to go
through and had been expected, but IN
the instance of American Telephone
and Telegraph controlling the enor-
NOUS Bel interests the Information
came as a complete surprise. WINE
The currency bill has several provisions
open to criticism which must remain
question until they have been tried out,
so much smoothing down of the rough
places has been done that in its present
form il offers much relief from the un-
vicldy system under which American
banking and currency has been OPP
Grating. and il must Of nccessit! De
beneficial TO American business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
Union Pacific Report.

\ helpful happening of the week vas
the annual report Of the Union Pacific
Railroad, which made its appearance
on Thursday. Considered in the light
Of the total results Of the roads annual
transactions. the report was excellent,
and showed earnings equaI to 1J.lf per
cent on tho common stock. compared
with 1881 per cent earned in 1917.
The Company's report was especially
interesting TO Wall Street owing TO the
rumors and so-called inside intorma-
ton freely distributed at the time OF
the sale Of the cOmpany's holdings OF
Southern Pacific stock. Although the
operating revenues were the largest in
the history Of Union Pacific. there was
nothing in the report 10 indicate the
extra dividend that had been rumored
from the proceeds Of the Southern Pa
cific stock sale. 4 profit OF about SIG,
1000. resulted from this transaction
after the exchange Of S3S292,oO or
Southern Pacific shares for Baltimore
& Ohio owned by the pennsylvania,
and net Of S5S.S55,677 was realized
on the company's sale of stock OF the
Northern Pacific Railway. the Great
Northern Railway and the Northern
Securities Company.
\. The total profit on stock transactions
Of the Union Pacific was about $40
100000. However, the holdings of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
rHE BANK OF AMERICA,

New York, peCcmher I'VI 80
The Board NJ Directors have To-Day d, -,
a somi-annual dividend II fourteen "a 1,
cent. free Of tax. payable January .I' r ~.
stockholders or record ~ this date. Inc
fer books will remain closed until Janus,
1914 ". ". BENNEF tashee,
THE IMPORTERS 4 GRADERS NAlloNH'
BANK OF NEW YORK. ,o,q
New York December 18Th. ~
\ dividcnl Of Twelve Per cent, free " ~.
has to lay been declared by Tits hanh. 49,.
on the second lay OF january next ln. We
Ter books VIII remain closed till that lay
H. II. POWELL. Gash-.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS

18TH SEMI-ANNUAL NIDEND
ESQ Fourth Avenue, Dec 10Th. lsa
The Boa rd or Trustees has declared en- ~
terest dividend for the SIX Months eners
December S1st. 1918. at tho rate or Ihhhh
AND ONE-UAIT PER CENT. per snrns
on all sums OF $500 and upward ehuu-
thereto, and payable on and after Ianun!
roth. 1914 Tho dividend VIII be cfeom.,
10 depositors as prin pal January lst ~ w.,
Deposits made on or before January W.
Iai4. viii draw Interest from January ~
1914 Walter Trimble. President. Lewp
Cavtry secretary. Jas. Know .os. 'onp,ro--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

loo RroadMaNs y. ~
\ quarterly dividend ~ Three fer -,
go, on tho capital stock OF tho 'niu ips,.
has cecu declared, payabir January :. 4,
To stockholders ~ record 40 the clo~ "
business on December %. 1913.
CYRIL II. III RDEII SrcTelai''
IA. Ia flla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

tsblished in Chicago. New Orleans and
San Francisco and that an experienced
member of the staff OF the bureau VIII
he i'm charge i'm each city 10 give IL
formation and To assist merchants and
manufacturers i'm the development ~
foreign trade. In a notice sent out by
the Department Of Commerce II is m
nounccd that representatives. Of TWEEN
ty-two houses interested in particu-
lar field called upon the consul at the
New York office Of the bureau TO obtain
information preparatory TO an eXicn-
sivc foreign campaign. The Depart
mont of Commerce also saws that com
mcrcial agents representing the depart
mcnt abroad after. their return from
their foreign studies will visit the new
Offices established here. i'm order To place
personally before the business men Of
different parts Of the country the facts
about foreign trade opportunities.
The now order Of movements in the
business world which the revised tariff
has brought about will throw a large
burden on our foreign trade relations
10 insure an adjustment Of American
manufacturing results without a severe
loss. and II is possible that through thc
EFFORTS OF the administration in secur-
ing a broader field and an enlarged de-
mand FOR American made goods Of all
kinds what might otherwise bc lost VIII
hc more than made up. and tho pros
pcrity of the country as whole suffer
no severe setback. At least this is the
belief ~ those responsible FOR the low
tariff and the hope of the American
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
RAILROAD AND OTHER S1OCkS

the OF snares A..
and final prices o. inc
and the high and low prices o. VIC ' "
he andlo Of the 1912:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

THE PEOPLES BANK Or THE CITY VI
NEW YORh.
39S and 500 Canal -. -,
De,emter 18th. lslS,
ONE HUNDRED AND TN ENTY-tLir.1nH
CONSECUTIVE SrMf-ANNJAL DIV lUsNI
The Board Of Directors have uas ds 90
ciared a semi-annual dividend ~ Five r. r.
CENT. PAYABLE on and after January ~ ~
1914 10 stockholders or record le'enlner -,
1919 Tho transfer books % close ne,eA''N
a2nd. 1913, and reopen Jauusry 2nd, lPit
WILLIAM MI NJ. tssmel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22
A Favorable Sign.

The best effect OF the voluntary dis
solution of the telephone trust is in the
example set for other combinations
now operating contrary To the letter OF
the Sherman act. The ready accept
ance by the government Of the tele-
uhonc companv's offer 10 dissolve
makes il plain that the administration
is inclined TO be 'considcrate OF the in
forests representing immense capital
and that a less drastic course viii bc
pursued than has been followed for
several years. one Of the chief
troubles with this country has been the
degree Of uncertainty regarding the
policy Of the government toward the
trust. and in assuming firm yet mod
crate position in trust busting PreSi-
dent Wilson has relieved the public at
largo from considerable apprehension.
II has been made comparatively easy
for those DESTROYS Of living up to the
standard prescribed 10y the antitrust
law to conform to its requirements
without costly litigation or undue pub
licitv. II is like oil poured on troubled
waters. and .if tho same action is
followed generally the effect should be
10 restore confidence and stimulate a
revival Of healthy trade.
The stock market during the carly
part Of last week not only was under
the influence Of the various factors
which contributed 20 uncertainty. but
had before il thc approach OF the
Christmas holidays. which alwavs have
more or less of an influence over secu-
rity movements. Fluctuations at times
were within very narrow limits. and on
certain days movements OF several
points IN both directions In few issues
kept the trend decidedly unsettled. An
Improvement during Thursday and
Friday was given a sensational ending
on Saturday following the passage OF
the currency bill in the Senate and the
announced segregation Of the telephone
and telegraph interests
New York, New Haven &, Hartford
which had shown a cont ?uous course
! CT liquidation and short selling for Soy
eral weeks until checked by .he report
on Saturday December IL. that the
road was passing into the hands OF new
| and powerful interests. continued last
week to emerge from its state Of de
preston into a clearer ana more cheer
| full position. and a movement toward
j higher quotations for the stock ended
: the week with the buying movement
( still IN progress.
/ This was a decided relief in prospect
| for thousands Of New England stock
! holders including many women and
children, who have reached the point
where a picture Of reccivership was
| being ncld up before them as q pos
Siblc result Of the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

other securities showed depreciation.
so tho directors of the road set aside
so OWO0O Ia care for tho shrinkagc.
Tho company statement showed that
there had been an increase of ll.9 per
cent in the amount Of freight carried
during the year and that the freight
revenue a ton mile had decreased u
per cent. This decrease was made up
by the larger volume of traffic and the
longer haul developed. In passenger
traffic there was an increase in the
number Of passengers carried, as well
as an average increase in the pas
senger revenues.
The Country's Trade.
Trade and industry had a mixed APP
pearance in the reports from the vari-
Gus sections Of the United States. and
while recessions in business were ind!-
Gated in the returns from the different
lines OF mercantile operations the let
result displayed a tagging interest in
commercial PREPARATIONS for the near
future. or course, with the weather
unfavorab bic for seasonable activity,
with the currency bill holding in check
many large Prospective deals and with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

Total sales for the week. I'll. rs. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-22

'E1 dividend Total sales for the week L5s79iO shares
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-12
Killed b. Explosion.

Uniontown, Pa, May 12.-Whcn TN
magazine of the Sunshine Co.. an;
Coke Compnay's mine No. !, shTe'
miles from Masontown, this county
EXPLODED at l O'Clock YESTERDAY al
.eruoon the mining town was p-acti'
caily wiped out, three persons werS
killed and 40 men, women and child
,an were injured, % Of them severely
The magazine contained 800 STICKS OF
an explosive resembling dynamite but
wa:ch We believed TO be non-eEplos-
We. The general store, the none o;
FRANCIS Rocks, an official OF the CON-
pany, ard % small dwellings were
made uninnabitable, and this evening
inc inhabitants Of the town movci to
anCi her mining settlement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-12
HOT TINE In HYDE PARK.
suffraecttes Jeered And Attempt It
Duck a Man.

London, May 12.-There was an
.thar hot time in Hyde Park yester-
;av afternoon at suffragette meet
;ne, organized by the male suffragists'
They had 2 wagon from which the
chairman was allowed to talk. The po-
lice have prohibited the women from
speaking at these meetings.
After the chairman had made a
snort address Laurence aruseman
followed, and started ruction. He
speech was greeted with yells, Choir
uses, and other interruptions, and
only an occasional sentence o. what
ne said was heard.
MIR. Houseman's assertion that two
man is human beng drew re-
ort from someone in the crowd that
a woman is beast at which the
mob reared with Laughter, ant
cheered.
The speaker in trying to iIlsutratt
the disabilities of the women, said
I vii! give you an incident of wha
,appened recently" This was take'
ID instantly with a shout of "th'
,onb in St. Paul's Cathedral"
Another speaker, in trying to over
awe tho crowd, shouted, You are
lot Of hoo!igans. The mob tHen
rushed the wagon which was over
urncd. Most of the speakers jumpe
lear Of It, but one fat man wen
Town with the carriage, and The polio
lclp2d him to get up.
The crowd closed around the ia
nan. shouting bombs" larson" an
duck him. as if they would thro'
lin into the Serpentine as there wer
aw policemen present. Reinforce
Mans were hurried: however, in tin
. save him, and he was escorted !
he police station for safety.
Other men in the party were hust
g and chased by the moo. One ma
sho waved sufragette lag, al
'cught % retain it, got some vcr
aush handling. Many women trie
. make speeches in the crowd, bu
:e.e all badly handled. Some wer
ae!;ed with turf, while others Ia
.hei rclothes torn. The police re5c"e
hem, cut often had greaE difficult
II doing 80, and were kept especial
1usy in preventing the woman fror
being rushed to the Serpentine, lit
which The mob wanted to duck then
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-12
FINDS So, 600 IN HIS HANDBAG
Sister Rummages in Dead Brother
Gid Financial Receptacle.

No.ristown, Pa, May l2.-There !.
/ story back OF the fact tha. JuGg'
Soliv, adjudlcating the estate o. in'
ate Joseph Dcarolf, Of Pottstown, al
ows the ia9.er's brother, Elijah Dear
5if. $3.50 for six years board OF th'
former.
Joseph, coming from the West, ha'
insisted he was to poor to pay board
.ut after he died his sister found II
ais locked handbag $4,000, largely Ii
sank deposits at Pittsburgh and Grov;
City. Pa. So his brother, Elijah get
inc 5000 board money and the bu.A o
he $500 is divided between 50 Ae:ra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-12
Norfolk. a nd Washire IN :
Steam boat Go

Every day in the yer for Fort Mon
roe. Norfolk, Newport News aae
points south, via surerf powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at 50
folk with steamer s of the O!' l'or:'i
ion Steamship { ompany for New y"
and Merchants and Miners S'ef
ships for Bostt7.
General Ticket Office, 72' l4Sh
Y. w.
Bond Building, Washington u.
Phone Main 1920.
Seventh street wharf. f:.cn,' Maj
$3.50.
Alexandria rvharf foot Of F7lnr
street.
". H. CALLAH n.
april ~. General Passenger sem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

On and after May 18th, the re-
ce!pt and delivery Of freisht anG
packages at Royal and Prince streets
will be discontinued. After the
above date the station vii he removed
TO Royal and Franklin streets ard ali
freight, mill: and packages shipped
to and from points on the Washing
;or Utilities system will be handed
at this station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-12
PROPOSALS..

Proposals will be received by ii
Committee on Fire until II noon, b !:
18th, 1918, for plans and specifics,
lions for the Relief Hook and LaC"e
House on Prince street, between Tan
fax and Royal stree. Particular
can be had from the chairman OF i.
Committee on Fire.
The right is reserved to reicc. L.
proposals or 20 accept any propose
that may be to the best interest c
the City Council.
% C. J. W. SUMMERS,
Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-12
YOUR HAIR IS TURNING TURNING GREY GREY
AND IT MAKES YOU LOOK OLD

,man look old. There is no use waiting
another minute-don't lose your po-
sition or fail in getting 4 better one
because you are cid IookinS-use Hays
Hair Health HOW.
Those who are using Hays Hair
Health recommend it TO their friends,
because it is genuinely good, always
restores grey hair to its natural color;
destroys dandrrff, keeps the scalp
clean and healthy. You begin 10 note
the difference at once. The few grey
hairs disappear and never return.
Why look old when you are young?
Get a bottle Of Hays Hair Health at
once. start using il md see what q
t;;ncr""cH "n'v applications Di2Ee.
VIM. P. Taylor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-12
NOTICE.

l will be a: my store Office daily
corner King and Lee streets for the
next thirty days. All owing &C
counts at The store will please call CT
mail checks to settle up. Accounts
not paid within 80 days will be p!ac-
ed in the hands of ar attorney tor col
lection
9 8 wks. E. GOLDSMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-05-12

"What': the use Of cleaning the GEL
lar? You've sold the house. Let the
buver do the cleaning" said friends OF
Miss Gertrude Furlong g school teach
ar, who sold las, week the house in
Albany, N. Y, left to her by her
father. ooh, I couldn't leave it in suc!.
condition. I'd be ashamed" said the
Young woman. Saturday she began
throwing out the old tins and kettles
which Uttered the cellar. One big ket-
tie crumbling with rust went TO pieces
as it fell, and from it flew a shower
IF gold pieces. Miss Furlong founa
$4,000, in gold, bills, and bonds.
Her father, Phillip, was switchmah
No one knew he had means.