davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
ARRANGE TO FURNISH
COUNTY BUILDING
Courthouse at Tueumcari Will Be Com
pIeted Within Two Weeks; New
Jail Is Occupied.

Carrizozo, n NJ. Aug. 2S.-COmmis-
siOners Ferguson and Duran are here
arranging for the courthouse and jail
furnishings and preparing to move the
records and vaults from Lincoln to
CarrizOzo The courthouse will be conf
pleted within two weeks while the Jail
building has been completed and occu-
pied by the county prisoners for some
time.
The vicinity of Carrizozo has been
visited with light showers of rain the
past few days, the first that have fallen
in two months The county IN general
home in the Pecos Park country, after
is suffering badly from the drouth.
Les Harrison has returned to his
spending few days In Carrizozo on
business.
S G. Fisher has returned to his home
in FL Paso, after spending few days
in Carrizozo with friends.
Mr. and Mrs J. II. Skinner have re-
turned to Nogal, after a visit Of sew
eral days here with relatives
NJ +. Cook and Jesse W. Boisseau are
here for a few days from White noun
tains
Albert ziegIer has returned from a
months trip to New York City and
other eastern points, where he has been
buying fall and winter goods
Mrs. n. NJ PEBBLES, Of Little Creek.
was in CarriZOzo on her way to Cash
mere, Wash, where she will spend the
winter.
6. B. Greer was in town from his
goat ranch in the San Andres noun
tains. on his way to his ranch on the
BOnitos and reports thaI the nOhalr
crop is excellent and that his flock IS
in splendid condition.
A heavy rain in the foothills Of the
mountains south of here caused wash
out in the CarrizOzo-Three Rivers road
near Polly station The road is being
repaired by supervisor J. n. Gray and
crew.
Mrs Emma HOllern. of Fort Stanton,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Ethel Phillips, passed through CARR
zozo en- route to Chicago, where Mrs
Hollern will undergo a surgical opera
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
BEDICHEK PRAISED
FOR DEFINING WORK
Resignation as Secretary of Chamber
of Commerce Accepted and ResO-
buttons of Regret Passed.


Deming N NJ, Aug. 2S.-The chamber
of commerce has accepted the resigna-
ton of r. Bedichek, its secretary W.
E. Holt was elected successor to as
sumo the duties of the office on Sept.
L Mr.. Bedichek will leave for Austin.
Texas, about the 10th Of September to
assme his new duties as secretary Of
the Young Mems Business club Of that
place. This club was recently organ
lied, and under the Leadership Of Jas
H Hart, it's president, and Joe Kerbey
and Ed Jernigan, has secured a mem
bership of 1900. Under the constitution
no man over 40 can hold office in the
organization
In accepting Mr.. Bediche ks resi- gna-
ton, the board of directors passed the
following resolution. which was signed
by each director and presented to the
retiring secretary:
1T is with deep regret that the board
of directors of the Deming chamber of
commerce accepts the resignation of IT'S
efficient and trusted secretary, r
assisted this body in the publicity work
which has made Deming and the MIN
breS valley favorably known the length
and breadth of the nation. The result
of this unique publicity is evident in the
class of cultured and progressive cit
liens which it has drawn here, and in
the work which these citizens have &C
complished toward the Upbulding Of
the community.
an accepting the resignation ten
dered, the board Of directors desires
to thank Mr.. Bedichek for the persist
ent efforts he has put forth in behalf
Of this community, and wishes him
still greater success in the larger field
to which he has been called"
"(Signed) A A Temke, president: II
H. Kelly, J. G. Cooper, John Corbett
c. J. Laughren, J. A Mahoney, P. n.
Steed, directors"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
Imported Husbands
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of AT Good Old SiyTash."

7 IMPORTED husbands have been all
the rage, in those American circles
4 which are able to afford them. Tor
some years.
An imported husband IS the most
stylish thing that can be rOped in with
a marriage license He costs all the
wav from a million dollars up, and
usually doesn't last long at that. If
really flossy imported husband wears
for five wears he is doing very well IN
deed. and the friends of the purchaser
remark in complimentary terms upon
her powers of endurance
Imported husbands usually come as IN
cumbranees on titles. 1t Is impossible
to get a title in this country without
husband attached which makes it very
awkward for those fortunate young
women who have everything eles but
title. If titles without husbands were
put on the market in this country they
would have an enormous sale and the
astute country which went into the bust
ness would be able to take a large shoe
off of its national debt
Imported husbands come over Tree OF
duty and return the same way. In tact,
duty and titled husbands zsre usually
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
CORONA SCHOOLS TO
BEGIN TERM MONDAY

Corona, n. NJ. Aug z5.-The public
schools in Corona viii open on Monday,
September 1. A larger attendance is
expected this year than ever before.
Prof. and Mrs D. W. Joiner have ar
rived, after spending the summer vaca-
ton at various resorts in New Mexico
and Colorado. Prof. Joiner will have
charge of the schools here
Many people are buying or renting
homes here to bring their children in
for. school Every house has been
spoken for.
Simon Potter has purchased the
owen Sloan place and moved his fam
lily in.
A. s McCamant and family viii move
into their house this week.
a w. CoI6ough Will move into his
new home this week.
Perry melton has moved into Corona
ana expects 70 make his home here.
house.
]. D. Melton expects to move his fam
lily into the Pop house.
r. l. Owens is going to buy or build
home in town this winter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
OFFERS TO LET THE
CITY HAVE ITS STOCK
Irrigation Company at TucumcTd
Wishes no Profit; Exhibits to be
Made at Fairs.

Made at Fairs.
Tucumcari, n. NJ, Aug. 2S.-At the
monthly banquet and get-tO-gethef
meeting held by the Tucumcari cham
Der of commerce, an offer was made
through attorney McElrOy, representing
the Tucumcari PaJarita Irrigation COM
pany, 10 place the stock of the COM
pany in the hands of the citizens Of this
city, the company to ask no profits on
its investment, seeking only funds with
which to promote the initial building
of the proposed plant. The company
was formed here several months ago
by local business men for the purpose
of developing the irrigation posi- bill
ties in this section in order to boost
Tucmucari. and at this time all surveys
and plans have been completed Outlln-
ing an irrigation area Of more than
10000 acres. The subject will be taken
under consideration by the organlza-
ton.
G. W. Menifee, president of the cham
Der of commerce, considered the steps
that had been taken toward boosting
Tucumcari and Quay county and what
measures were contemplated He took
up the matter Of representation at the
FL Paso fair, that OF the Texas Pan
handle at Amarillo and at Albuquerque
and of a suitable exhibit Of farm prod
ucts at each The matter Of freight
rates was discussed in full The fol-
lowing program was followed, the Tu-
cumcari brass band, under the director
ship of NJ Lowe, rendered selections
between speeches:
1.-The work Of our directors for 1913
1914" president G. n. Menifee.
What watermelon day will mean to
US" Joseph Israel
Address by Rev. A n. Evans.
Address by Rev. A B. Henderlite.
Needed downtown reading room,
and how to secure it." H. Wyatt.
Night study courses for the young
men and young women in business R.
H. Johnson, principal commercial de-
partment High school
Freight rates. / J. Johnson.
Our greatest need H H McElrOy.
Making D greater TucmcarL Z
Swan and c. H AIdredge.
a common interest cements a cOun-
ty,' T. A AIuirhead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28

strangers and continue so until the d.
vorce court gets in 1t work
Imported husbands would not be so
bad If they could be kept IN this country
where the fathersinlaw could OCCASION
llv get at them with a club. UnfOrtu-
nately, after an American girl has I'M
ported a husband she has to 90 back to
Europe with him. The worst thing about
imported husbands IN this country IS ex-
ported wives.
Europe Is pretty well sprinkled with
American wives who accompanied their
husbands back to the old country and
have never been able to save steamer
fare home out of their pin money. An
imported husband costs more to run
than an imported automobile. But this
Is because, as q rule, he Is about twice
as fast as anything else on earth.
Imported husbands wouldn't be so bad
If they came with the usual accessories
considered necessary in this country for
a first class. permanent husband. When
an imported husband is accompanied by
morals, intelligence and ability, he
makes as fine a husband as the dOmes-
tic brand There should be an import
duty of 100000 percent on all others
Copyrighted by George Matthew
Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28

Shultz, which was stolen from in front
of the desidence of judge Buckler,
about three weeks ago, was recovered
by its owner this morning
Manager Hughes has decided to post
pOne the cowboy tournament and Wlrd
west show until some time during
carnival week The action was taken
on the suggestion of chairman Juan
Hart of the midWinter carnival COM
mittee.
The invitation committee sent from
Chicago, two weeks ago, to invite
president Diaz to attend the laying Of
the corner stone OF the new federal
building. at Chicago, returned last
night in its private car Those COM
prising the committee are: Chas. u
Gordon, ". D. Washburn, Walter c.
Hately, Josiah Pate, Edwin F. Getchell,
W 3. Roberts and J. ". Amberg.
The FL PasO team won from the G.
H. club yesterday morning by the
score of u to II. The G. H team as
sumed the lead early in the game, and
held If until the ninth inning when
its opponents scored two runs. As
soon as Kimbau was taken out, and
Halle put m % pitch for the G. H. the
FL PasO boys began scoring Rich
ardsOn and krause, who worked for
the FL PasO team. are a crack battery
The outlook has never been so bright
in the history Of public schools in this
city as at the present time The
schools are Just entering upon pros
porous era A competent corps of 81
teachers will be the teaching force
this year, several new teachers having
received appointments at the last
meeting of the trustees. Work on the
new school buildings has been delayed
by the nOn-arrival OF material to be
used in construction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
SALESMAN LOSES $4,000 IN GEMS.

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 2S.-Two sample
cases containing unset diamonds valued
at $50. 900 We're stolen from the jewelry
establishment of c. D.VPeacOck on one
of the busiest corners of State street
Wednesday. The jewels were in charge
of Charles c. Anderson, a salesman, who
left them on a balcony in the store
while he interviewed the proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28

consideration Of the diet of prospective
mothers has been prepared by the
Chndren's bureau and viii soon be is
sued to the public. In the meantime
wOmen's organizations in every part of
the country are becoming actively in
terested in the matter.
Tomorrow; The Carnegie Peace
Palace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

SAND
G 4
". F Payne R A A. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28
Builds For the Future
kellogg Says Valley Line Is Expert
mental, but He Expects Big Things
in Future; Little Interviews.

y UR new valley line is an ex-
pertinent as yet and we can
not tell what it will develop"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28

The greatest interest in eugen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-28

Of the
Mexico, with naval
all
and proportion would insure the payment Of
suchc ms be paid
would the
American other well established just Peaceahe International Polc but
property
an act OF American self protection and Mexico could not justly take offence
prevented
boring power
The United States does anything belongs Mexico
no integrity, independence
the american government American
IOr PIOlon OF
10
In neu OF of
United STATES hints
and silly buIs OF which Mr. Mr. were 81
Let delnle policy
aIu o the O.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
NOTICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit, Oct. 1, 1913.
Paving Notice No. 1906.

To Elizabeth Brendle. A. e. Coiforo.
Sarah E. Chill. Emeline N. Horn, Louise
Mindler, e. Rohnert. Traugott Schmidt
a Sons, Casper Schultz. Peter ~spitzley,
81. Mary's school. Clara Venn, Gather.
inc Weber, Mary With. and to all
other persons owning. occupying or
otherwise interested In any OF the lotc
and parcels Of real estate In the locei
assessment district established by the
Common Council to defray the ex-
penses OF grading and paving the Al.
ley within the boundaries herein SCI
The assessment roll has been com.
pleted for dsfraying the expense o.
paving the alley No. 2e7. being the a.
ley In block between Champlain street
and Monroe avenue, from the east line
OF Beaubien street to the west line OF
st. Antoine street. and 10 now opel 20
INSPECTION at this office, and Will re-
the FIRST publication Of this notice Tor
the fns pection of all concerned. All
lots or parcels OF land AUDITING on. or
adjoining the alley so described. have
been assessed for such improyement.
The Board O. Assessors VIII meet on
Tuesday the 7th day Of October. 1914.
at o'clock q. m, at their Once IN
the City Hall, and will remain In SEES
sion for a period Of six hours to hear
any person or persons desiring TO oo-
feet 20 any ASSIGNMENT 90 made
BOARD OF AgSESsORs,
BY JOHN c. NA0Ek
A~0Ua NN Vr SS~~"~
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
GEORGE LORD IS
BACK IN DETROIT
Returns to Make Home Here Be
cause Virginia Climate Affect
ed Health

George Lord. tax expert. who left
Detroit about two years ago to 60
to Newport News Va. has returned
to Detroit. bought home at No.
479 Forest-ave. west. and says he
Is through with any other place.
81 liked Virginia very well. but
couldn't stand the climate" said
Mr.. Lord. 1T was too malarial for
me. So / decided to return to De-
troit. which ic my own city. after
all. shall engage In tax work
again. though have not yet decided
where to open my office."
Mr.. Lord returned Saturday, with
his family. and has spent the week
resting and looking about. He 10
In fairly good health after his ex-
perience with Virginia swamps and
mosQuitos
The office of county tax commits
sioner was created about four years
ago, to secure Mr.. Lord as tax ex-
pert for Wayne county. When he
resigned and left the city. Cass Ben
ton succeeded him. Mr.. Lord organ
ized the building and loan depart
ment Of the secretary Of states
ONCE In the eos. and was chief Of
the department for several years.
Gov. Warner made him deputy-sec-
rotary Of state In 1901. He served
In the state legislature from 1905 to
1909, and again In 1911-l912. In
the intervening two years he was
secretary Of the state tax commits
sion.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Oct. 2.-opening: Wheat
had a quiet opening on Thursday end
prices In Detroit were not changed
Liverpool ana Chicago were steady
Opening prices Thursday; Cash No.
red wheat, 94c; December, 95Ac: May.
n; No i white wheat. &c.
The corn market Is easy at 1Sc Tor
cash No. 3, 74c for No. yellow and
Z &c. for, No. 3 yellow. Oats are easy
tahdard. 44cl for cash No 3 white and
&c for, No. I white. Rye Is dull and
g active at $3.50 for immediate and
.ompt shipment. sl.ss for October and
81 so for November. Cloverseed IL ac-
tive and Arm at $3.50 for prime octo-
Der, $500 for December: sI.7s for March
and $40 for October alsike. Timothy
seed is steady at $3.50 and alfalfa at
$3.50. Grain receipts at Chicago Thurs
day: Wheat. so cars; corn, 1sS cars;
oats. II cars May wheat IN Chicago
opened Thursday at s2k q92rc corn
at Q71Ac, oats at As 4 q 40 &c.
Wheat in Liverpool was quoted UNI
changed to ia higher in opening and
second cables. Corn opened unchangea
and advanced " ~ I'D.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS
SHOW HEAVY INCREASE

Postofice and internal revenue re.
ceipts In Detroit during September
showed q remarkable increase over
last year. and prosperity and business
activity are presumed to be indicated
thereby. The Detroit postoftice and
branches took In $247,191.60 during
the month, or $39,403.3S more than
was received during September, 1913.
Internal revenue receipts for the
month amounted to $517,381.34. an
unusually large figure, and the reve'
nue. collected on beer alone was
$4,000.
Receipts in the postofice have been
increasing rapidly during the past few
years, az was shown when Homer
Warren, retiring postmaster. turned
over the once property. Wednesday. to
w. J. Nagel, the now incumbent
When Mr.. Warren took once In 1905,
the stock on hand amounted to $685..
1881. When he released 1t to Mr..
Nagel, 1t amounted to $489,26S.62.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
MRS. PANKHURST
SCORES ARRESTS
Militant Leader, In Paris, Con-
trasts Treatment Of Women
With That Of Ulstermen

LONDON, Oct From her re-
treat In Paris, Mrs. Emmeline Pank'
hurst. suffragist leader. today sent
the following dispatch to the United
Press:
THE arrest OF Mrs. Beatrice Saun-
ders and Miss Harriet Kerr is infa-
nous. While Sir Edward Carson and
the other Unionist leaders in Ireland
are allowed to break the law with
lmpunity, to prepare openly for vio-
lence and literally to hold q pistol at
the head of the British government,
two women have broken no law, are
imprisoned and tortured under the
Infamous cat-and-mouse act.
"Why was their arrest 80 long de-
layed! Because the government now
IL sure that their health and strength
has been restored. They have re-
covered from the effect Of their for
mer starvation and torture. The gov
eminent. with the spirit Of the true
torturer. gloats over this fact know
ing that when these women are In
good health. they can keep them In
prison and torture them that much
longer.
III British men will tolerate this
wrong. they deserve to lose every lib
erty they themselves possess"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
NOTICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
BOARD OF AssEssoRe' OFFICE
Detroit October !. 1919.
Paving Notice No. 1904.

To Mary J. Young. Michael Lynch.
Francois c. Moross. wilhslmins Wss-
muth. X. Kreibich, John Calvert, Jacob
Tobin, Robert Nederlander, Sol Bar
nett, Minnie yoight, r. Worthingtop
n l. Lynch. Mary hubisman. Thomas
N. McGann, and to all other persons
owning. occupying, or otherwise inter-
ested In any OF the lots and parcels OF
real estate In the local assessment dis.
trio established By the Common Coun-
Gil TO defray the expenses Of grading
and paving the alley within the boun-
daries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense of
iey in block between Eiisabeth and Co.
lumbia streets. from the east line of
Brush street to the west line OF BsaS.
bien street. and 10 now open to in.
spection at this office, and will remain
In this office for i've days from the
first publication of this notice Tor the
inspection OF all concerned. Ali lots
or parcels Of land abutting on. or sd-
been assessed for such Improvement
Tuesday the 7th day Of October. isii.
at o'clock q. m, at their office ~ the
City Hall; and will remain in sesOion
for a period Of six hours to hear any
person or persons desiring TO objsot to
any assessment 90 made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
BY JOHN C. NA0BL
A-1ss Presidooe
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02

ways fails to keep its equipment in
good repair.
Once" he said. "a motorman and
I spent two hours working In the rain
trying to get q flat-wheel car back on
the track, and as q reward for our
trouble we drew q two-days' suspen-
siOn."
w. D. Bonthron. accountant, testi-
flying for the company. presented fig
ures to show the steady increase of
wages in the last few years, and the
decrease Of revenues relative to the
trafic. In answer to q previous re-
quest Of Mr.. Mahon, the revenues for
the last i've years we're given.
The figures introduced show the
employment now Of 1887 conductors
and motormen. The estimate payroll
for September shows an expenditure
Of 1902 ,694.89 or about 81, 900 more
than last year. when 1t was $751;
1929.
Edward Ives, schedule expert. was
recalled TO the stand TO refute the
statement that men are called upon to
work runs % short a. one or two
hours, with nothing more to do that
day. He asserted that when they did
have such runs they we're allowed not
less than six hours working time.
The board meets again at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
ELEANORA SEARS is
"WANTED'' BY POLICE

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 2.--Eleanora
Sears, athletic society belle. and
fugitive from Justice" is today
stalked by a nemesis" but so far
as known she has planned no Cana
dian or New Hampshire trips. and
there hasn't been a single habeas
corpus writ in the case.
Chief OF Police Woodbury., of Bev-
erly, still holds the warrant for her
arrest on a charge Of running an un-
registered automobile belonging to
Harold Vanderbilt. He said he would
not have to serve 1t as Eleanora will
finally appear In court OF her own
accord, but the Judge ordered him
to search, and while he searched the
Brockton horse show. where all So
ciety was gathered, the fugitive re-
fused to receive telephone messages,
notes or visitors. He continued his
search today.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02

eight, which cover all Of the other
alleged offenses. will be made. The
argument was expected to be purely
legal.
It was generally accepted by both
sides that the defense would not call
any OF its star witnesses until Mon.
day. The plan was to argue the
points today, devote most OF tomor-
rows session to Humans opening
and outline of the governors case. and
possibly to calling q few preliminary
witnesses to lay the ground work for
the big star act next week.
It was understood that Sul1er
planned to admit the use OF campaign
funds for his own personal use. He
will say, friends of his claim. that at
the time Of his nomination he was
hopelessly In debt. and was beins
pressed by creditors. Friends OF his
told him they wanted TO aid him. He
will say he accepted much money as
personal gifts. and tried to SO ar
range his business affairs SO that
after he became governor. he would
be obligated to no one.
His story, It Is claimed by his law
yers. will be extremely sensational
and he will recite alleged efforts
made to force him to give In to the
machine.
How far the court will enable him
to go with a statement Of this char.
acter Is problematical. II the strict
rules of evidence are enforced. he
will not be permitted to make what
is already being termed political
stump speech from the witness chair
The attorneys for the Impeachment
managers make no attempt to hide
the fact that they will object to him
departing from the recognized rules
affecting witnesses, and there will
probably be some exciting clashes al
Sulzer, himself lawyer. Is expected
to insist ON what he will claim will bt
his 1ust rights.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-02
|NON-PARTEAN
| BALLOT STICKS
Fresh Attempt to Strike PrOvi-
sion From New Charter
Fails IL to 6

BY q vote Of IL to 6, the nom
partisan ballot was save again. We'd
nesday evening. by the charter
board. The commissioners approved
3s more parges of the revised char
ter. making IS In all. 1t IL believed
that by meeting Friday night. and
holding three sessions next week.
the commission can complete Its
work.
Z Commissioner Wesch, became high
ly excited about the non-partisan
ballot, talked until he was incoher-
ent. and finally left the meeting. de-
claring that the voters would never
stand for the new form.
Commissioner Ferris had the elm
structions to voters paragraph re-
ferred to the city clerk for what
ever corrections may be necessary.
Commissioner Burton had motion
adopted eliminating the require
ment that names of candidates must
be correct on the ballot.