davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

bv Mrs. Vincent May at her home on
West Las Cruces. The home was artis-
ticzIlv decorated, the prevailing colors
being yellow and white. The follow
ing were in attendance: Mesdames
Z. II. Alton, H. D. Bowman, William
Switzerland. T. C Campbell, Fay
Speery, P. T. Campbell, Cornell. Bonney,
q E. Day, c. W. Gerber, Frank French,
T r Smith and Patty.
Mrs. Speery won first prize and to
Mrs. Alton was given the consolation
prize A delectable luncheon was
Frank Hawley, of this place, who
has been working under engineer
Hough in the vicinity of La Mesa has
gone to Brazito where he has Joined
the reclamation party of Herbert W
Mrs. Jennie Hearn left here Friday
morning for California She spent one
week here in the home of her son,
Lewis Hearn, who resides near the
depot.
Waiter johnson, who has been en-
ployed in the reclamation office here,
has been transferred to the reclama-
ton camp at Brazito-
A dance viii be given by the SPANS
people in the armory Monday evening,
this will likely be the last held for
sometime, as lent is approaching,
Clyde Walters was called here from
his work at Mesquite on account OF
the illness of his child 1t is now i'm
proving
oliver Reese, of this place, has Sc
cured a position with the reclama-
ton party now doing Typographical
work in the vicinity of Mesquite.
The social club viii be entertained at
the home of Mrs H. B. Holt on the
Alameda on next Wednesday afternoon.
This club was organized several years
ago. and meets every other week.
Mass Meeting Held.
A mass meeting Of business and pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
KING OF SPAIN MAY DECIDE
TO VISIT THE UNITED STATES

London, Eng. Jan est is stated
that there is a probability that king
Alfonso, of Spain, will visit the United
States, possibly next summer should
the political situation in his kingdom
permit of his doing so. It seems that
Alfonso has been greatly interested in
a trip to the United States since a visit
to that country by the son Of his min
lister OF war.
In a recent conversation with senior
Azorate, the Republican leader and vice
president of the chamber of deputies,
king Alfonso remarked that he was
considering making a visit to the
American continent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
SAYS INDEPENDENT FILMS
ARE AT.9O IN A CT

New York, n. Y, Jan. 25.-Counsel for
the knowing picture trust in the gov
ernment's dissolution suit sought by ex-
amining a witness for the prosecution
to show that there exists a combination
of independent film manufacturers AS
much a "trust" as that which the de-
PENDANTS, the Motion Picture Patents
company. and its affiliations, are charged
with maintaining.
In reply to questions of George R.
Willis, William Swanson. an independent
film manufacturer of Chicago, named
five Independent film companies which
formed the Universal Film company,
'but we do not restrict our customers
to buying only from u.s. he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
ROMANCE AND WEDDING
RESULT FROM PURCHASE OF EGG

Cripple Greek. Colo. Jan. 25.-As the
result of a purchase Of eggs at a gro
Gerry store last summer, Miss Nina Long
announced she will leave here Sunday
to be married ct BrOwnbow, Neb., to
W T. McCarter. a merchant. Before
shipping the eggs to market last sum
mer. McCarter scrubbed his name on
an egg. Miss Long mailed him a pos
tai. They exchanged photographs. A
week ago he arrived to prove up the
photograph. Miss Long conceded she
mad been Long long enough.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
JURY ACQUITS MORRIS
OF VAGRANCY CHARGE

NJ Morris, who was fined $500 on a
vagrancy charge in the corporation
court and appealed his case to the
county court, was found not guilty by
a jury Friday afternoon in the latter
court When the defendant was placed
on trial Friday morning. the officers of
the court were unable to locate Joseph
Rothman. who was the states star wit
ness against Morris.
The jurors who tried the case were:
J. H Graham, W. P Hawkins, c. r.
Foster. F. A. Taylor, H. Geisler and T.
A. Leonard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
HELEN GOULD SHEPPARD SENDS
MESSAGE TO RAILROAD EMPLOY Is

st. Louis, No, Jan 25.-The follow
ing telegram to the employees Of the
Missouri Mountain sys-
tenn was received from Mr. and Mrs
Finley ]. Sheppard, who were married
In TarrytOWn, y. Y, Wednesday
"OUr hearts respond in the utmost
appreciation Of your kind thought and
message. We jointly hope to warrant
the good wishes expressed in it,"
Mrs. sheppard formerly was Miss
Helen Gould
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
PATROL SYSTEM
TO Be ADOPTED
Dona Ana Board Decides to
Try European Plan OF
Road Working.

The Ell Paso Herald's automobile
leaves The Herald office at $3.50
o'clock every afternoon. except Sun
days, for all points on county road
and for Las Cruces. The car returns
to Ell Paso from The Herald's Las
Cruces office (the Postoffice News
stand) at 1880 D. m. Arrangements
can be made with Dessauer Bros, at
Las Cruces, for delivery Of The Her
aid. Mail subscribers in the Mesilla
valley can get The Herald from me
postoffice box Immediately after the
auto arrives Items for the Las
Cruces department win be given
careful attention If mailed 10 MS
phoned to her at Phone 273
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

fessional men was held in the Elks
hall Friday afternoon to confer with
inspector Ullrey, special agent OF the
supervising architects office IN WASH
ington, who arrived here Friday even
ing from Tucson, Ariz., in response to
a telegram from Washington to come
here regarding the selection Of a site
for a federal building for Las Cruces
At the afternoon meeting about 90 or
so of the prominent citizens OF Las
Cruces were present.
The inspectors instructions were to
ascertain whether or not the people OF
the town of Las Cruces desired the
government to insist upon its rights TO
acquire the property at the southeast
corner of the intersection OF Main and
GriggS streets, which was several years
ago offered to the government for
site for a federal building by the then
owners, but which subsequently was
sold to other parties; or to select GER
tain property on the east side of the
same block which had been offered
to the government for the same pur-
pose.
Citizens Take Action.
The meeting voted practically unanl-
mously that the owners submitting the
first proposition should be released
from their obligations to the govern
ment, and that the site offered IN the
same block was not acceptable to the
people of the town. That the matter
of the selection Of the site for a led
eral building should De thrown open
to all parties having available sites,
was also decided.
MI UIlrey has reported the views OF
the citizens of Las Cruces to the au-
thorities at Washington and is await
ing further instructions. He viii re-
main here several days.
The property on the southeast cor
ner of Main and Griggs street was
recently sold. It seems that this site
was offered to the government several
years ago on condition that all money
received from the renting of buildings
on this site should be turned over to
the company offering this property IN
til such a time as the building site
should be required for the beginning
of the erection Of the federal building
thereon A time limit of December 81,
1912, having been given to the gov
eminent for the acceptance Of this
proposition and its failure to do so the
owners felt at liberty to sell the pro-
posed site and did so.
The government claimed that the site
was decided upon and accepted but no
notice was received by the owners Of
the site. The matter is somewhat OF
a complicated affair and had the citi-
zens here insisted on the government
demanding the first site selected the
matter would have had to be taken to
court and it would probably have been
two or more years before the final
decision CT the courts could be OBJ
tanned.
Free Mail Delivery.
A fAIeprra m received from Judge z L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
TEXAS GAME BIRDS ARE
aDECLARED RUTHIESSIY KILLED

Amarillo, Tex, Jan. 25.-A sensation
was created here today among those
who would see game animals of the
Texas border protected when deputy
state game and fish commissioner Rob
ert GoodfellOw, Of Austin. announced
that game is being slaughtered ruth
lessly by nOnresidents in This section OF
the state. He declares that men come
not only from border states but from
Denver and Chicago to slaughter game
law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
DYNAMITER OUT ON BOND
REsTrnTE,S NrnRE A 9 rRnN WORK


Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 25.-Charles
E. Beum. convicted at the dynamite
conspiracy trial in Indianapolis, but
now out of federal prison on bond, has
begun work as a structural iron Work
er at the new Great Northern pas
senger station here. Prior to his trlai
at Indianapolis. Beum was secretary OF
the Building Trades Council here put
resigned when he left the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Small kindnesses

Small kindnesses, small courtesies,
small considerations. habitually prac-
tised in our social intercourse, give a
greater charm to the character than
the display of great talents and &C
cOmplishments.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
An INAPPROPRIATE MACHINE

Detective-Did the cashier do any
thing to divert suspicion while his sub
tracing operations were going On2
The pEesident-Yes; the hypOcrite
persuaded the directors that the bank
needed an adding machine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

There is an old saying to the effect
that an apple a day will keep the doc
tor away. An onion a day will keep
everybody away.-Biddeford Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

Pa" viii you tell me one thing
about prOfane history" What IS
that. my SOM" Is it what you call a
cursOry study 2'-BaltimOre American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

l"Whom have you there in tOw7'
"Fhis is Rip Van Wrinkle. He Just
woke mp" Why guard him so care
fhlly%' Wen. were letting him see
the wOmen's styles gradually. don't you
Know. Louisville Courier ournaI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
Free Mail Delivery.

A telegram received from judge E. L
Nedlar, now in Washington, stated that
an inspection and report of the town
of Las Cruces for the purpose Of es-
tablishing free mail Celivery has been
ordered by the first postmaster general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
HnfeI Pnsn nas Nnrfe

PasO del Norte is open until midi
night. Meals served a Ia carte-exceI-
lent service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
UofrI Pnso deI Norte.

The dining room and grill OF Hotel
PasO del NOrte is open until midnight
Meals served a Ia carte-excellent SER
vice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
1T COSTS -FOUR CENTS
To MAIL THIS PAPER

. The postage on this paper will
. be four cents; mail it back east
: or north or sOuth-anywhere
. a friend; help The Herald to ad-
. vertise FL Paso. The Herald
; furnishes the facts and the pic
. lures. Now do your part in
, scattering them where they will
. do the community most good. Ex-
. ira copies, wrapped ready for
. mailing, may be had at The
. Herald office at five cents each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

One of the leading social events Of
the week was the bridge party given
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
PROGRESS OF WIRELESS
 EGRAPHY.

It is estimated that there are now
 some 2,700 wireless telegraph stations installed throughout the world This
 branch of human Knowledge in its methods of operation and in it's appli- cations is expanding at a very. remark able rate. But still the science may be said to abound in mystery, and therein lies the possibility of new developm at present incalcuIable The new and weird voices in the air continue to puzzle operators. Some day. doubtless, these will be brought within the realm of practical explanation. At present it is no uncommon thing for business message to be punctuated by sounds of music The riddle of the wireless
 world is the Eiffel tower station, whence, it is said, weird sounds born of new ideas are constantly going forth to the mystification of all receiving stations'
 As to the practical progress of re- cent. years. perhaps the most important development has been the establish ment of a time signal service for the benefit of ships at sea Just recently a encouragement of the hours at which these signals were sent forth was made. so that a maximum utility may be given and confusion avoided. Com mencing at the beginning of next month F powerful stations working on q common wave length of 2,500 meters, will retail standard time at intervals. Paris leads at midnight, San Fernando CBraziD, follows a a. m., then in order come Arlington CU. s. Al, 3 a. m; Mogadiscio CSomaHland). a. m; Timbullto, a. m; Paris again at 10 a. m-: Norddeich Germany, at midday; san Fernando, D. m.; Massowah, 5 D. m.; San Fernando, p. m: and Nord- deich 10 D. m.
 It is now being seriously proposed to establish a station on the Adaman island, and as means of warning the coastal village of India of the approach of the monsoon. This will probably be a development of the future, for even now weather reports are daily trans mitted for the use of ships at sea and for the guidance of meteorological sta- tions, A chain of stations is in course of equipment in the Arctic seas as preliminary to the opening fo a new
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
FINE PROGRAM
 FOR CONCERT
First Regiment Band Will Render First Public Pro- gram Since Entering AIili- tary Ranks Tonight at the Ford Hotel POrticO

Unusual preparations have been made by Director F. H. Redewill and the members of the First Regiment Military Band, attached to the National Guard of Arizona, for the first concert this organization will give since it was mustered into service last Tuesday ev- ening. The occasion will be when the band appears this evening in the portico Of the Ford Hotel, following out the course adopted by the organization when it was known as the New Band.
 glance at the numbers selected for the evenings concert will convince everybody of the ability of the organi- zation, for if the band essays a pro gram of this order and makes good it is entitled to first rank among the best of the non professional musical organizations
 The program for this evening will be as follows:
 March-March the Mighty. Al Hayes OVerture-Jolly Robbers .......S Suppe Cornet Solo-Nearer My God, to
 Thee, with variations.
 SolOist, F. ROderiquez
 Spanish Senenade-La Palomo Selection-Prince of Pilsen Benedix Clarinet Solo-OId Folks at Home,
 variations .. ..................No NoIts Overture-Orpheus . Offcnbach Selecton-Southern Plantation Mel
 odIes ...............L. l.. Contcrno.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

grain route between Siberia and west ern Europe These are for the purpose of warning vessels of the breakup of the weather in the polar seas It is more than probable that a measure along similar lines will be undertaken at Hudson bay when the railway to that inland sea is completed and freight ships are plying it's waters on their way to European ports. Many experts be- lieve that wireless will in the future become sufficiently developed to per init of it's employment for the adjust ment of clocks. The difficulty in doing this at present is the inability to ob- tain sufficient current from the re- ceiving aerial to operate mechanical devices. The progress of recent years would justify the belief that this in novation will be in existence before long.-Victoria (B. O. Colonist.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
NEED OF IMPROVED COOKERY

Not 50 long ago the United States
 was the great beef-consuming nation. Beef was plentiful and cheap and nearly everyone ate it at least once day, just as nearly every English raan as long ago as the days of Bluff King HaIa fed on beef
 But the day of beef here as in England. is tale that is told. And this summers drought has not given any possibility of d revival of the diet it's death blow Government has just published some figures which show for 1913 only 46,000, ,000 beef cattle in the United States. as com pared with 57,000,000 in 1912. with Y. 000,G00 in 1907, and 67.000,000 in 1901. Tn this term of years there never have been so few cattle as l this year. In the last six years the number of beef cattle has decreas sed by more than 16.00e,O00
 Meanwhile our food consuming numbers increase by leaps and bounds There were nearly 92 900 mouths tc feed in the United States in 1910. CT nearly 16,000,0O0 more than in
 1900. There are in this year cer- tainly more than 95,000,o00 mouths to feed. In seven more years. or by the tune or the 1920 census, there will be over 100, ,000, ,0O0 mouths to feed, at least, probably 10000, 900.
 The government, the cattle men and the packers foresee prices for beef next winter that will make pre- sent prices look low. This will result from diminution of supply, even as present prices have resulted from the same pretty nearly exclusive cause as not only economists, but the or dinary customers now see.
 Patrick Cudahy, the packer. now in London, puts the ease exactly. The day of unlimited free pasture is gone Farmers are now finding it expensive to raise beef, and prices are going up accordingly. To this add the burnt up farms of the middle west this summer, which will prevent the driv- ing of Mexican and southwestern grass cattle to the fattening corrals of Kansas, Missouri and Illinois. and you have a complete pre- demonstra- tion of what beef prices are bound to be this winter
 To be sure our lands in the west are more valuable as crop growers. as kitchen gardens. as dairy farms. than as cattle ranges. The farmer himself has no kick coming Nor will the consumer have in the long run.
 The truth is that the past era in the United States of cheap and abun- dant food, especially of meat food. was not an era of good eating Mere
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

Iy to be gored is neither de1ectable for the palate nor salubrious for the health If Americans fed on meat properly cooked three times day were a vigorous people. they also were a people with phenomenal indi- eestion and Wretched nerves.
 Cooking is not merely an art to pamper the appetite. it is also an art of the economy that wastes not and that conserves the full food val ues. The art of cookery is to come in America. and it is coming now Minneapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
KINDERGARTEN WILL
 BE OPENED TOMORROW
Phoenix Garden School Starts An
 other Year AuspioiousIy!

l Phoenix Garden School Starts An
 other Year AusPiciousIy! The Phoenix Garden school, the i Lucy TerriIl Ellis Kindergarten, will 1 open tomorrow for the 1913-1914 term 1 with an attendance in excess of that
 Of any previous year since the school l was organized. Better equipped than erer before with every modern and up-to-date appliance used in the best 1 schools of this class throughout the country. the local institution will start out this season under the most aus picious conditions
 To the faculty there has been add Cd this year, Miss Gladys Gill. who arrived here a few days ago from Chicago, to take full charge of the urinary work Miss Gin is we'll equipped for the work of her new position, being, besides a most charm ing young woman of sunny disposi- tion, fully trained for the work she will ne called upon to perform
 Besides Miss Gill. the faculty. of the school for the little ones will this year include Mrs. Torrance. in the music department. and Miss Ellis "ho besides having general supervi- slon over all departments. will also have her own classes. The hours of the sessions will be from 2 o'clock until F o'clock each forenoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

Keep an. Evening Open
During the week of November. i
to November 22.. Announcement will
appear. In this paper later.-Adv. !:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03

JAMESTOWN ~
Definitely Announced. That
it Wins-Hitch in the
| Telegraphic Meet.

w u: sss.'s;s;s'!!ll,IA|'';s -;
Jamestown wtSSff C..
-. mernbershiH. observation-disclosures
Wy the big m61flS&HaNHSS VHAi4; fpIf-
especially ~ aGiRhpal con.
.tee<swil be the propertySof the Gam&ss
towk%assoctatton' during tho next year.
Jamestown reported, q total st 6;666
points. ~>1Argo. and. Grand Forks have
not reported ,'to6HyS-aud-probably will
not do so until the contest closes Wed.
nesday night.
Final arrangements are being made
for the membership banquet which
will be given Thursday night. Cover
Fn6r-H-B-RAnna- will ha- the principal
speaker and there will be addresses
by seNefal:sother prosniuentsmen.. In,
Vitations-to~ the banquet will be issued
tomorrow.
As far as cam be determined. the
Geographic field meet which was run
OFT by the local association over a
week ago, has proved a duke" The
eoHfaittee reported isSents-nve points
each for Grand Forks ! ana Fargo,
and. owing to the fact that some OF
the dashes were run out Of door,
while othere-were run In ,the-gymna.
SUM. they eliminated these events
entirely.
E The local. authorities refused tosac.
Ecept the. ,reSpits al annoupceds lby] ths
committeeGtAHd .telegraphei. that Far.
go eitAtfySR6Ild have to run, all: .theii
dash seehtSSss1Hi the HJHsNzhn6sium Or. fof.
felt agX iclatM -to.sths3 s1onprs:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
mrs. S. I!EDtRNAN IS DEAD
Elorrnsr Key. West Resident p,ssse..
Away. at Homo Of Daughter =.

Following an illness. of several
weeks Mrs. Sophia. T4ederinan. who
has. resided in Grand Forks Tor the
past year. died early last night at the
home of. her. daughter. Mrs Jacob
Huck.. So: North Eighth street: De-
ceased was. .7s. years, DID,. and death
was caused by Illness incident. to; old
age. BEFORE moving to Grand Forks
Mrs. Tiederman resided for years at
Key. West. near East Grand Forks:
Deceased. Is mourned by three sons,
George and Bernard Be- 1.Sa' Horn ao's Of M aan
Tory, and two daughters, Mrs. Jacos
Huck Of Grand Forks and Mrs: Min
ME Coulter Of Idaho.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fuck residence tomorrow afternoon
at, 8. o'clock, and will be Conducted
by Rev. H: r. Buegel.a i. Wednesday
morning thee r~emainaswilh he taken to
Key:-West for. burial. Rev, II. HEM
OF Fisher will conduct. tho burial
services: 49, ...t .s ..,.:-.. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-03
I! Rsaoye tol GHad Ndfks.

tseazs!ss c 4 Mss. se,-
have moved to. Grand Forks. where
|XKUf s :.tss aIssass'st ssI sssS:
son and wiiiskecp house for her
bsothsr IL tne; sSi,elsisx FIFTY, same as
EEhsagsaa a1F1tM1gaasss SET
Why keep ths2.Aon't need things"
and worry about An GAs.1An't get
things 4 Tmes-Herald want ad
negotiates q trade.