davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
NEW MONTANA ST BUNG4LOl
49, INvEsTMENT 90.

Real Estate, Insurance and Bonds.
104 San Antonio Street.
1000 rm- 2 story, modern home, best
blk, Arizona st. Exchange for
valley land.
5000 6 nm. house IS #. fri, basement.
exchange for valley land.
400 nm stories, brick, best blk
Lee St, terms to suit
1000 I'm. bungalow, Nevada st. 500
cash, $25 a month.
$500 rm. bungalow, 1O0x12e # G.
'. $500 cash, bal suit.
$3.50 rm. bungalow, car line, d. p
- exchange for valley land.
500 Myrtle Ave I'm. bungalow,
small cash payment, bal. suit
300 I'm. modern home, Bassett's
add, exchange for vacant lots or
valley land and has $1,000 ven
dors lien note 70 apply in pit. pay
5000 rm. brick, so IT frt Wyoming
St. close in, $500 cash. $50 per
mo.
$500 ; rm. bungalow. new. lots. near
tt Bliss car line, $500 cash, bal
POO 4 rm. bungalow. E. Ell PasO. $500
cash, SIS per mo.
100 I'm. modern home. lots, E
Fl Paso, high ground, Bisbee St
$3.50 cash, $40 per mo.
1880 rIn- cObblestone house, Kings
Highway, G. V. $3.50 cash, $50 per
mo
500 I'm. tent house. lots. small
cash payment small monthly
payments
5000 rm. home Los Angeles, good
section, exchange for FL Paso
property.
1900 rm.' mod. home, 5 acres, or
ange, lemon, tangerine, other
fruit, many shade and orna-
mental trees, 25k miles south of
San Diego city limits. Cost SIS
600, trade for FL Paso property.
1900 go acres valley land, below TT.
Hancock, along the river, ex-
change for Ell Paso property
10 acres Socorro, good land, SIS per
8 acres -SOcorro, 20 rods from Belen
$50 per acre, fine buy
) acres Ysleta- between paved road
and railroad, $500.
1000 acres, upper valley, fine land.
$40 per acre.
Morning Side Heights lots are still
the best suburban investment and the
enolce future residence section of FL
month, no interest, no taxes.
Newman Investment Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
$3.50 CASH

$3.50 CASH
Buys a good room red brick on 3
south front corner lots 1 block from
Highland Park car line; good neigh
0orhood and lots level, with full view
Of the valley, Price ONLY s175O- sS5O
cash, bal SIS per month, including in
teresL
4 rooms modern bungalow with all
the builtin features, south front cor
ner on Montana St: good car service,
near school Price $4,000, Is cash, bal
easy terms.
r. C. Bailey Land Co.
SO6 Mesa Ave. Phone z0sS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
Ready Reference Business Directory.
Money To Loan.

SHORT LOANS on furniture, pianos or
other personal property without re-
mOval. Equitable Loan Co., 314-315
Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
Wanted Situations.

~-~~~~-~~~~~~-~-~---~-~~-
WANTED-Position as chauffeur; can
make own repairs Write H. Isl.
YOUNG MAN, experienced. shipping
and receiving clerk. desires position.
I Write L 2l2, Herald
POSITION WANTED bv a good exDeri-
enced japanese cook; camp or boarding
f, house. Address Harry, IA S. Ell PasO.
WANTED-Work in grocery, expert
enced. Phone 5911. Write box 81, Al
tUra.
STENOGRAPHER wants position. ex-
perlence IN county clerk work, law and
wholesale business; now employed.
WANTED - Position as attendant.
child S nurse OF cook in firstclass fam
lily; can teach German; reference Call
GIG san Antonio.
IRRIGATION ENGINEER at present
employed, wishes position with good
company; understands location, con
strUcrfon and maintenance of irrigation
works thoroughly; am also firstclass
surveyor. Address Irrigation" care
Herald.
Wanted-Money
>~~~-~~~~~~~~O~ -~-~4~.~O0
WANTED To BORROW $4,000. gilt edge
valley land notes given as security
ADDRESS J. E B. care Herald.
Wanted to Rent
" ANTED-Smal furnished cottage.
Phone 1927.
COUPLE, one child, want two close in
housekeeping rooms, ground floor or
basement, furnished or unfurnished;
access 10 bath, at reasonable rate: pre-
Ter with neat. Write ]. %.
Wanted Board and Rooms
H--~@-~~~~~~-~-~--~-~~-~--~
WAAIED-By a young man Of refine
menT and excellent health permanent
place to room and board in private
family; prefer a sleeping porch and
price must be reasonable. Phi. 1888.
For Sale-ReaI Estate.
FOR SALE-Frame house. Write n.
loo, Herald
GOVT. HOMESTEAD LAND in MINI
1res valley. B Sisco, Columbus. n. NJ.
FOR SALE room bungalow. close in
$3.50. Phone 1853.
VIRGINIA FARMS, large and small. |
chefpi easy terms. B Wilmer, Motto
way Virginia
FOR SALE BY OWNBR-No agents 4
room red pressed brick modern cottage
cIose IN on paved street. Phi. 755.
FOR SALE BY THE OWNER room
brick house, close in on car line. good
location; 43 foot lot; part cash. good :
terms on balance. c. J. c., Herald
FOR sALE-New frame house, I4x2o |
Ieets and clubhouse; $50 cash Park
Ave and Louisville St, Altura /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
Money To Loan

Money To Loan.
~~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~~--~~~-~-~
$4,000 TO LOAN on good security
about December LIST. SIS Trust Bldg.
WE MAKE SMALL LOANS at reason
able rates on good chattel security
Equitable Loan Co. 314-315 Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

FOR SALE-French poodle puppies
Call 100 Hill St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
For Sale or Rent.

FOR SALE Or RENT to right party, {
room red pressed brick bungalow near
Alta Vista school and Fort Bliss car;
has furnace, hardwood floors, beamed
ceilings, tiled bath with shower, closed
sleeping room, lots, south front;
terms to suit. Priced at cost. E. W
Earl. owner Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

neutrality-suspicious. as chauffeur; car
make own repairs Write H. Isl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
For Sale-MisceIianeous.

REGISTERED Scotch collie pups for
sale. 1904 Boulevard. Phone 4373.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24


FOR SALE-Nice gas range. Pm. 1907.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24
Ready Reference Business Directory.
Dressmaking.

Sewing. firsteIass dressmaker. Phi. $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

4N4lSClACos
-~---~---~~~~-----~~----S--~
GRAPES AND PEARS GROWN in this
section will become famous throughout
the world. conditions are ideal for their
highest production. The success Of any
district is assured if one leading vari-
ETY. of fruit can be produced in perfec-
ton We have two. These fruits are
sure to become the leading products Of
this district. Be sure TO plant suitable
STOCK that has been grown to meet our
conditions. We supply such stock at
reasonable prices. FL PasO Nursery Co,
Inc, 5000 block. Alameda. Stock suited
TO the Southwest r. a. Harris. Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

YOUNG MAN, experienced shipping
and receiving clerk. desires position
Write L 212, Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24


FOR SAGE=BuiIding site, A5x1AO It
good fences and chicken COOP; one OF
the best locations in Alta Vista. Price
$3.50. Inquire at $500 Montana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

POSITION WANTED by a good expert
enced japanese cook; camp or boarding
house. Address Harry, IA S. FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

W-ANTED-Work in grocery expert
enced. Phone 5911. Write box 81, Al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-24

STENOGRAPHER wants position. ex-
perience in county clerk work, law and
wholesale business; now employed.
Phone 1929.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-18
NEGRO coNFESSEs HE CUT
WHITE WoMAN's THROAT
IMPLlcATES TWO OTHERS

Augusta, Ga, Dec. 16.--George Hart
one of the negroes charged with ne
murder of Mrs. Jefferson lrby at
Wrens, Ca, Sunday afternoon, CON
Iessed here today to Deputy Shei III
Plunkett, according to the authorities.
ne implJcates the other two neKfoes
under arrest. Both of the others .eny
their guilt.
George and William Hart and Rohtl,
Paschal were rushed to Augusta ut
A.: 80 this morning from Burke c, nty
Jail at Waynesboro for fear that nat
OF outraged citizens from a radius o.;
40 miles Of the killing would take
them out and lynch them despite the
military company that was Oh gliafd.
George Hart, according 10 ..ne AZ.
thorities, says that he and his brothsl
and Robert Paschal were drunk on The
sklmmings Of boiling cane juiea where
syrup was being made The skim
mngs were placed in a different We :
sci being taken frCm the top OF the
Loiling cane juice, and after fermenta-
tion, makes an Intoxicating dark. lie
says that they went by the irby ncme
about p IN. Sunday and that r .ert
| Paschal went inside and attacked Mrs
llby, that she struggled with him to
the front door, where he cut her throat
and the three then dragged her by
her hair to the wood pile, where they
crushed her skull with an axe and
then assaulted her. The o-year old
daughter of Mrs Irby saw the negroes
cut her mothers throat The negroes
then left tho vicinity. No mention was
made in George Hart's confession o
any 50.cent debt that Mr.. I1by owec
them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-18
Sl35.OOO LOSS IN
FIRE IN SAVANNAH
FLAMES TOTALLY DESTROY THE
OLD LIPPMAN BUILDING.
FOUR HURT.

Savannah, Dec. 17.-tire in he
heart of the business section of Sayan-
nah destroyed property today estimat
ed at $4,000 partly insured Three fire
men were overcome by smoke and a
policeman knocked down by an auto
mobile during the fire, which totally
destroyed the old Lippman building on
the southwest corner of Barnard and
Congress streets.
Following are the losers:
H. e. Brinkman, owner of the en-
tire burned building, valued at S70,-
600; insurance, $4,000.
Nicholas Lang, grocer, stock valued
at $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
Selig Brown, dry goods, valued at
$1,000; partly covered by insurance.
Grand Union Tea Co., stock valued
at $4,000, partly covered by insur
ance.
Samuel Bernstein, crocKery and CHI
navarro; valued at $4,000; partly GOV.
cred by insurance.
Market Square Grocery, owned by
II. A. Graham; stock, $4,000; partly
insured.
j. j. Horrigan, produce merchant
water damage estimated at, $500.
Savannah Candy Co, water damage
estimated at several hundred dollars
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-18
REPUBLICANS MAKE
PLANS FOR UNITY
WILL REDUCE REPRESENTATION
FROM THE SOUTHERN
STATES.

Washington. Dec 1.-THE Renub-
lican national committee met aga;n to-
day to conclude the measures it has
undertaken to reunite the party, to
clear its convention machinery OF
certain features and to reuuce r-pre-
scntation in national conventions from
Southern states and congressional dis
tlicts which are regarded as hopeless
ly Democratic
Only two propositions remained to
be acted upon today and a report from
special subcommittee headed by \ a.
tional Committeeman Warren of Mich
igan, offered a solution of each.
Under the proposals Of the sub-corl-
mittee the change in representation
would give to each state four dele
gates at large one from each congress
slonal district and an additional dele
gate where the republican vote bears
certain ratio to the total vote. The
exact ratio which shall determine
when a district shall have an additio-
al delegate had not been agreed upon,
but no serious trouble was expected
over that feature.
The subcommittee presented a
unanimous report for a modification Of
the party rules, providing fer the
recognition Of state primal laws, the
acceptance of the right oe a state to
choose all or part of its delegates at
large to national convention dele
gates presenting certificates from
proper state authorities should be
placed on the temporary convention
roll
The latter feature promised to do
away with troubles which have arisen
at previous national conventions over
contests and deprives the national
convention of arbitrary power to seat
delegates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-18
TELLS FORTUNE WITH CAirS
AND SEEKS VENGEANCE
AS RESULT.
CUTS THROAT WITH RAZOR
Woman Walks Block With Her Jugu
lar Vein Severed-Police Searching
for Negro-Several Eyewitnesses to
the Deed.

Because the cards with which he
had told his wite's fortune, had indi
Gated that she was unfaithful to him,
Charlie Smith, a negro living on Monk
street near Wolfe last night almost
severed her head from her body with
a razor on Gloucester street shortly
IDefore 8 o'clock. With her jugular vein
opened and blood streaming from The
wound the woman walked almost a
block toward her home, falling uncon-
scious as she reached her door, and
died as she was being carried indoors
Smith had threatened to kill the
woman several times during the day,
and her mother had advised her to
have him locked up to prevent any
trouble, but she refused, and last
night started down town with him
When the two reached Gloucester
street he accused her again of un.
talthfulness, and when she protested
he drew razor and attacked ner, and
fled
Several negroes were witness to the
deed and reported it to the police.
Assistant Chief Jere Wilchar immedi-
ately sent men in pursuit of the ne
gro, who UP to a late hour last night
had not been apprehended.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-18
CHARGE AGAINST coMMisShRN
MANAGER ARE BEING ~
VESTIGATED
CHARGES MADE BY EMPLOYEE
Burke Placed Contracts for Supplies
fer the Canal Zone in c C,mpaaies II
Which He Was Financially inter
ested

Washington, Dec 17-Charges of
irregularities in dealings betreca
John Burke, Co.nmissl.v manager for
Panama canal work, dai contractors,
who have been furn hing supplies
are being investiga. ii by the govern
ment.
Burke is somewhere in the United
States en- 60 days leave of absence
from his post on the isthmus, and Is
still on the government payroll
AT the canal commissioner offices
1t was stated that as the Investigation
into the charges against Burke is still
in progress to disclose the govern
ments purpose at this stage might
defeat its objects.
1t is admitted, officially, however.
Tor the last six months the inquiry
has been in progress, based upon
charges preferred by c.. r. Walker, y
former subordinate of Burke's in the
commissary department, alleging that
his superior officer was demanding
and receiving large commissions from
persons with whom he had placed
large contracts for food and othe
supplies for the canal workers.
Also it Was alleged that f3nrke had
awarded contracts to tie Colon I'm
port and Export Co, in which he was
stakeholder, and that he had profit
ed at least $4,000 from his operations.
His salary was $4,000 year Several
important contracts were placed In
Europe
Burke's work as commlssary was
done entirely from the isthmus, and
was explained at the war department
that his operations were MT directed
from the canal commission here nor
in connection with the uuartermas,
ers department of the army. His
purchases are believed to havs total
led somewhere between $5,0D0000 and
$6,O00,000 during the period covered
by the investigation.
Tine one fact upon which all the
officials agreed today was that e any
one had lost money by the operations
of Mr.. Burke, the governme ent was nc,
the loser With the comp elton y.
the investigation the war depa., le1t
| will determine what action, if any
the government may take.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-18
COURT ADJOURNS
FOR CHRISTMAS
WILL MEET AGAIN ON MONDAY
THE SIXTH DAY OF
JANUARY.

After a busy session yesterday, in
which several tedious eases were dis
posed of, the Glynn county superio
court adjourned for the Christmas
holidays. The session VII be resum
ed on Monday, Jan. >. The grand
jury also took recess untn the 9th
of January.
Among the cases tried yesterday
Attorney d. w krauss was granted
$50 for his attorneys lees in the
case of j. j. Hendley, a suit for ali
mony in which he represented Hend
ley's wife.
The claim of the Blackstock Engi-
neering company against Wright and
GCwen was dismissed. This case was
an appeal
In the suit of r. e. Guy against Va
leria NJ. Guy. for divorce, and the
cross suit, both parties were granted
divorces. Mrs. Guy was denied ali
mony
Two other cases of attachments
were settled out of court, and were
disposed of in short order.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-18
Here to Inspect
New Warehouse
SUPERVISING ENGINEER OF THE
SOUTHERN LOOKING AFTER
IMPROVEMENT WORK.

Harry N. Rodenbaugh, supervising
engineer of the Southern railway, with
headquarters in Washington, who has
peen In charge OF the various work
Of the Southern out at the Turtle
river terminals, arrived in the city
yesterday, coming for the purpose OF
inspecting the work.
Mr.. Rodenbaugh will today inspect
the large new warehouse, which has
just been completed and which will
give the Southern ample warehouse
facilities in the future Al OF the
work on the big warehouse has been
completed and it Is now in service.
Work on the other Improvements
being made at the terminals Will be
completed before the end OF the pres
ent month II possible The nnishing
work is now being done on the un-
loading apparatus and it VIII be put
into operation probably before the
tirst OF the coming month. All OF
the ether improvement work is also
about completed and will be inspect.
ed today by Mr.. Rodenbaugh.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-18
THIS MOTHER WILL HAVE
REALLY HAPPY CHRISTMAS

would raise no objection to anything
that would be for the best Tor her
boy"
Occasionally a hastily written Iette~
would tell her that he was well, and
was working hard. And when she
failed to receive letters her mother
heart told her that it was because he
was busy.
Every day for six months she would
wait for the postman with hope in her
heart that surely today she would
hear from her boy, and every day she
would try to hide her disappointment
when the expected letter did not come
And the postman, reading ner heart
grew to be almost as anxious for the
letter as she.
Yesterday it came. It was post
card mailed from Japan, and on 1t
was written in pencil, Home in De-
cember." Far down the street she
saw the carrier holding the card up
for her to see, and with gladness in
her heart ran to meet him. Home in
December" Just three words, but
what a wealth of happiness to that
lonely little mother. Her boy is com
ing home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-18
DISABLED SHIP FORCED TO
ASK AID OF DELAWARE

New York, Dec. 17.-Wireless mes
sases received today at Sandy Hook
from the battleship Vermont, which
was disabled last week when she
broke a shaft, state that on the morn
ing CT Dec. IA she was forced to re-
duce speed to eight knots because OF
additional trouble.
Some of the holding rivets OF the
port truss bearings were carried away
the message stated, and on the follow
ing day she was forced to stop and re
quest aid from the battleship Della
ware, which had been detailed to ac
company the disabled vessel 10 Nor
folk
The Delaware has taken the Yer
mont in tow and Is proceeding at 8
three knot speed. The message stat
ed that repairs cannot be made before
arrival at Norfolk
At noon yesterday the Vermont re
ported her position at 507 miles cas-
OF Cape Henry, Va.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-18

There is one mother IN Brunswick
to whom Christmas will have a sig
nificance that will be lost to the sh 0ut
ing, firecracker-shoot celebrants of
the birthday Of the Master. Christ
mas will bring to her a pure joy, and
complete happiness entirely in keep
ing with the Christmastlde.
a little more than six years ago the
eldest son of this mother, whose name
is withheld for obvious reasons, left
home to go out into the world for
himself She and the rather of the
boy HID their sorrow, and parted from
him with encouraging words and ad-
Vice to BE a good boy, son.
At first the letters came regularly,
and each one brought sladness to
the lonesome heart of the mother
Then they came less and less fire
quently, and finally ceased to come
Then the father died, but the boy by
this time was man, and his bust
ness cares were such that it was i'm
POSSIBLE for him to leave them.
Then a letter came from the Philip
pine islands. Opportunity had beck
oned, and surely the little mother
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-18
CURRENCY BILL IS
TO PASS THIS WEEK
so DECLARE REPUBLICAN SENA
TORS-ARE ANXIOUS FOR
A VOTE.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Predictions
that the currency bill would pass the
senate before Saturday night were
made today by senators Bristow, Bur
ION and Gailinger, Republicans. after
they had rejected overtures from Sen
ator Kern, Democratic leader. tor an
agreement to vote not later than Fri
day night.
The Republican senators are quite
as anxious for a final vote on this
bill as the Democrats" said Senator
Gallinger. 1T is net the republicans
who are delaying action, or consuming
most of the time
The Democratic leader was de
nounced as being unfamiliar with the
bill under consideration, and with
not having followed the development
of affairs in the senate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-18
MATTER HAS BEEN TAKEN UP BY
TWO OF THEM, THE ELKS
AND PROGRESS,
TO BAR WH|SKEY HEREAFTER
This Is the Plan Now on Foot and it
May Mean that Two or Three of
the Clubs Will Quit Operations
Altogether.

Is Brunswick to be entirely without
social clubs next year?
That seems to be the general idea
at present, and while those in charge
of the various social organizations
state that they are not yet ready to
make definite announcement, it is
known that meetings have been held
and the matter has been discussed
and it has been practically decided
to entirely eliminate the handling or
whiskey and other Intoxicating liquors
next year, the clubs, if they are con-
tlnued, will operate strictly under the
kstate law which permits the sale OF
Aear-beer.
u The Ells club and the Progress
club, the two leading social organza-
tions of the city, are the two which
have already taken up the matter, and
1t has been stated that they will both
discontinue, as far as whiskey is
concerned, after the present year.
The fact that all of the clubs in
the city have been repeatedly convict
ed in local courts during the past few
years is probably responsible for this
action. Though the CLUBS, as has
been demonstrated, have made efforts
to come within the law, they have
failed, according to recent court de-
clslOns, which make it unlawful for
a club to keep whiskey ON hand even
Tor its members. Under these recent
decisions there is only one way that
a member can secure any whiskey in
his club, and that is for MIN to pur-
chase it himself, carry 1t to the club,
place it in his locker himself. and
then, whenever he desires a drink, to
serve it to himself. 41 pa
The. matter has been discussed by
the managers OF the local clubs for
some time and they have all about
reached the decision not to handle any
whiskey whatever hereafter. Whether
the clubs Will continue as social or
ganizations, serving light drinks and
near4beer is net yet known, out it is
understood that most of them will.
During the present year every So
cial club in Brunswick has been con-
victed once or more, and, in most
cases, heavy fines have been imposes.
SO heavily have the exchequers of
the ..arious clubs suffered from these
convictions that many of the organi-
cations feel that they are not able to
again be convicted and about the only
way to prevent it is simply to quit
buS1enSS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-18
= -
TAlTEl TRIkE IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Dec 17-Otticers of the
Walters and Cooks unions today said
they would call out all union bartend
ers, chefs, cooks and all other union
workers employed in Cleveland hotels,
all help remaining in order to win the
walters strike for higher wages begun
yesterday at the Hotels Statler Hol
lenden and Colonial. These three ho-
tells entered the second day of the
strike with check girls and bellboys
working as walters.