davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16
HEREFORD MAN STRIKES

HEREFORD MAN STRIKES
STRONG FLOWING WELL
Bisbee, Ariz-, Oct. in. l. White,
of Hereford. talking of artesian de-
velopment in the vicinity of Hereford
says he has sunk a well TO the depth
of 39S feet and cased with a siX-inch
casing go feet. This well has a flow
of 500 gallons, sufficient, Mr. White
says, TO irrigate 80 acres of alfalfa
and that is the acreage that he viii
plant In addition to this he VIII
plant garden truck and have an or
chard-
His well is $50 yards from the river
and is in the immediate vicinity OF the
river where all the flowing wells have
been located
Two miles further north Frank Cobb
has a well that flows 400 gallons.
Other wells with smaller flows are on
the lands Of the BOquillas Cattle com
pany and the ellis and Calhoun
ranches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

5erOre you are filled
with Mercury and
% I h er Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
aOk. the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
= o 1 s o n. K / dn ey
Trouble. Rheuma-
tiSm. Heart Disease,
and Liver derange-
nents. Consultation
free sos San An
tCTiO St Phone 291O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

See 'OThe Glow Worm at the Grecian
Friday-Adyertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16
2---NightS Starting
Saturday, 10
W As go ~
Matinee Sunday

The Star and Play you
have waited two years
to see.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

The gowns worn by
Julian Eltinge are
wonderful creations.
You will marvel at
their beauty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Druci11a, the Eight-year-old
Daughter of Speaker, Keeps
Eye on Minority.

TT Is perhaps entirely safe to say
that DrucilIa Seely is the young
est speaker who ever presided over
tho deliberations Of a house Of rep
resentatives. Drucilla is years Of age,
but her lack of years did not for one
instant detract from her efficiency as
q speaker upon the occasion when she
held the gavel over the house of rep
rescntatives of the Tenth legislative as
senlbly OF the sovereign state of Utah.
Drucila is daughter of Speaker w.
T. Seely The other day she came
down to visit her father. The house
was in session and sho was given n
place Of honor on tho rostrum, where
she demurely sat toying with the sill
ver-bound gavel which her father uses
to restrain the e1ubereDt ouGbursts Of
the members when they become too en-
thusiastic.
The speaker was called away for q
few moments and during that time lit
tie Drucilla held in her hand the des-
tiny Of many bill. It vas noted that
she kept a keen eve upon HDave' Nor
ris, the Democratic leader, and his able
associate, Milton yelling, who occupy
stand. In addition TO keeping her eye
on them, Miss Seely Significantly point
ed her gavel at them time or two
and you can just bet your life neither
one of them venturcd any filibustering
tactics.
Speaker SeeIy has family of charm
ing daughters. When they come down
to the house to see how legislation is
progressing and incidentally to have
one Of the oranges SO generously pro:
house, - they are made very much OF
by the members. They are winsome lit.
tie lassies and are deservedly popular
Miss Drucilla's sisters are Lucia, aged
5, and Margaret E., aged 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
F FINANCIAL SITUATION
MOST ENcDURla|
Outlook for the New Y..rI,
Growing Brighter D.,
by Day,
NO FEAR is ExpREssEn
clearinss Show Up We'll i,
Capital Not Inclined to
Be Timid.

An interesting feature 0, q. , (;
week IN local financial circle. =. T.
opening Of the National Civ h.ss - =
State street yesterday, const;tu,;. !.
fourteenth banking iustitutio, ~ =
Lake and marking tho lats,,
local business expansion. Ton as. = =
vious The Farmers & stoclr,Ht =
bank opened its doors in its tsr,,' |" |.
home on East First South str.., "s s,
is now doing r promising busin,., q =
deposits steadily increasing, Ma, y ~
the news that o new state ba,t {. Z ~
to be opened in the San Ina ~
try, with q capitalization Of so5 o,s :
The National City bank Il Is.S, Ig
Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo esn;,s;a' ,;a J! !!
its clientele as indicated by vcr,s,5! rna - =
opening, gives assurance Of u,.
business. The bank is locatsd !. 4 8
tractrve now structure on tbe T.., = : ~ y
of State street at Victoria aysr-. =
outside appearance and in,e,in. y y
nishings are elaborately de1ienS :, =
carried out, combining art sss -. ::
tical facilities for the most ~ 81
banking business possible. Bin. .,.,'' ~
Bile and mahogany arc used on D. - =
terror, ~ u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
NURSES WORK
SHOWS RESULTS
Inspection or Public Schools Has
Done Much to Check Con
tagious Diseases.

That excellent results arc attending
the efforts Of the health department
10 eradicate contagion in the public
schools is shown in tho first weekly
report Of the district nurses, whe began
their school inspection work last Tues
day. The report shows that twenty
five schools were inspected and lSC
children were examined for symptoms
Of contagious or infectious diseases
The result of such inspection was the
exclusion from the classrooms of TWEEN
ty-one children who might otherwise
have associated with their fellow stu
dents, thus spreading the diseases which
they were found to have symptoms of
or the children excluded eleven were
suffering from scabies, form OF the
itch, two from pediculosis capitis, three
from tonsilitjs, two from chickcnpoS
Three were sent homo because tho ex-
cIusion period following quarantine had
not expired In their cases.
Permits were granted by the nurses
to twenty-si1 children who had been
absent on account of sickness, thus saw.
ing the time necessary for these chill
dren to apply at the board of health
office for permits. The nurses visited
twenty-three homes whore suspected
contagion exists, besides their school
visits.
DR.. 8. q. Paul, health commissioner
who originated the district nurse plan
here, is elated over the results Of the
plan and the prospects for future con-
troll OF health conditions in the public
schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
GARRICK MAKING
HIT OF SEASON
Cherry Blossoms" the New
Bill, Bubbles Over With
Songs and Dances.

Bubbling over with fun, catchy
songs, and pretty dances, ftCherry Bios.
soms' was presented to the Salt Lake
public yesterday afternoon and evening
by the Alien Curtis Frolics company
in the Garrick theater Bud Duncan
is the center Of attraction. With his
Incompatible way OF saying bright
things, while he appears as 1pcompre.
hensible as B. vacant lot, he keeps the
audience in an uproar most Of the time
he is on the stage.
Hallic Manning, with her usual vi
"actorine,'' and Eva Martella as Mrs.
,Jinks, who had trained seven hug
bands. all play their parts we'll Lew
Dunbar and Paisley Noon are on the
stage much Of the time, and Dunbar Is
wit is just as good as it has been in
all the other plays of the company
here. -Addie Dunbar and Harold Yates
fit well into their places in the cast.
The plot In the little play consists
of an elopement and o few other ordi.
nary things Of everyday life, bnt the
music, dancing and Jokes are well
worth going to see. The company will
present "Cherry Blossoms" until Sat
urday Of this week, with matinees to-
day and Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
AMUSING MIXUP
AT GLENNS FERRY
Comedy of Errors Is Enacted
but the Damages Are In
consequential.

Three engines, p. r. u. car. a turn
table and man named Olson figured IA
comedy al Glenns Ferry yesterday
morning that cost the Oregon Short
Line about 500. Nobody was Injured
although spectators say that OIson's
Knees ciashed with unusual force MS he
made the heroic leap from the cab win
dow.
Olson, who was hostler al GIeuns
Ferry, was told to take a freight en-
gine to the coal chutes and MI il with
coal and get back in a hurry. In his evi-
dent hurry he ran past the chute and
pumped against the corner OF the Pa
cihc Fruit Express car. Then from all
appearances, he became ratified He suo-
ceeded In reversing the engine and again
no passed the coal chute
Whether he forgot 10 stop the engine,
or thought it would go ALL right without
MIN. ne has not yet explained, but after
the engine had passed the chute and was
going. at g. good speed for the yards OIL
son leaped off. Despite tho clashine OF
hie knees. according to spectators, Olson
struck tho ground running. Some of the
spectators had watches but Olson's time
was not caught az he proceeded across
the tracks.
The big freight engine went all right
until IT bumped into another that had
careles5iy been left on the track Tho
Jar OF the collision was sufficient 20
start tho second engine moving and a
teW yards farther down the track It
struck a third engine with sufficient
force to push 1t into the turntable pit.
The damage was to the engine that
went Into tho pit, although getting It
riehted and out OF the pit was the most
expensive part OF the accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
HOLDS SEALER
HAS AUTHORlT4 \
Can Prosecute Violstors oJ
Weight Ordinance Without
Special Resolution.

Auent the veiled insinuetions contained
In the original draft Of a resolution In
troduoed at a. commission meeting sew
oral days ago by Commissioner w. II.
Korns, calling for prosecution OF dealers
selling sl1ort-weight coal, Mayor Park
yesterday teleSraphed to Commissioner
George d. Keyeer denying that he had
forestalIed such prosecution In the past.
The trend Of Mr. Kons's resolution
wac that the sealer OF weights and meas
ures should proceed at once to prosecute
short weight dealers. notwithstanding
any contrary directions OF any city COM
missioner OF other. city OFFICER, mas
much az the sealer Ia one OF the subordl-
mates in the department OF public safe
ty over which Mayor Park presides, the
lnsinuation was taken as an implication
against the mayor. Mayor Park was
informed by telcg raph of the incident
and he replied at once. declaring that the
sealer had full authority TO prosecute
all violators OF the law without reserya-
tion OF any sort
Mr. Korns's resolution wae received
by the commission and laid over, after
the reference against the mayor had been
eliminated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
NEW ADMINISTRATION
UNDER FULL SWING

All appointments made by the county
year became effective YESTERDAY. when
all new officers assumed their official
duties and filed their bonds
The county physician. DR., c. c, SRy-
the county pathologist. DR. f. F., Cnam-
berleln. Will date their official services
for the county from yesterday Or,
Chamberlain will be delegated TO the new
county infrmary wnils DR. Snyder and
DR.. F'lgh will take over the regular coun-
~ medical work.
The road agents for the various co,lU-
~ road districts filed their bonds yes
terday end took UP their duties. Daniel
LOTUS, newly appointed custodian of the
county side Of the joint administration
building. also went into office, succee ling
John Furster, deposed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
POLYGAMY is CHARGE
AGAINST w. F. Shelley

PoIygamy is the charge made against
William +, Shelley, in complaint is-
sued by the county attorney yesterday,
Shelley was arrested by Detective
George Cleveland of the police depart
ment, who is the complaining witness.
He is said to have married Emma
Chase without having divorced his first
wife.
In four other complaints issued yes
terday, o. F. Andres, John Doe Fisher,
John Doe Harris and John Doe Wolf
are charged with forgery, In each case
the name of Fred Fetzer, Of Cannon &
Fetzer, architects, is said to have been
forged TO checks varying from $50 to
$50 in amount Andres is alleged to
have cashed check, SO forged. on Abe
Borstein: Fisher is said to have cashed
one on the Hirschman Shoe company;
Harrison Oh C. X. Bates and Wolf on
c. H. Peterson. George Cleveland and
3. "a. Seager, city detectives, are the
complaining witnesses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
WILL
OBSERVE FEAST
Celebrations Are to BE Held on
February 3 in Honor Of
Saint Blaze.

Catholic churches will celebrate the
feast or St Blaze. whose protection is
always asked against diseases OF the
bishop of st. Bastian In Armenia in the
fourth century. He was rnartyred for
his faith by the Emperor Diocletian. To
escape the fury OF the pagan emperor
the saint retired to a cave and soldiers
came upon him and led him to prison.
During his confinement ne healed many
sick who were brought 10 him.
Among others was boy who had been
despaired or by physicians and who was
at tho point OF death from IL thorn
which had become lodged in his throat
The saint removed the cause OF the trou-
BILE and sent the boy away rejoicing.
These wonders exasperated his pagan
judges; he was whipped. stretched ON a
rack, and finally beheaded on February
3. 3l6. Tnroa is ire blessed on his feast
day AT st. Mary's cathedral the cere-
mony Will be performed at the o'clock
mass and in tho afternoon AT o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
New San Juan Bank.

The San Juan institution Nh !.
known as the San Juan State hasI III y. y
officers will be as follows; P1eIass
j.. II, Redd; vice presidant, q EsIs..
cashier, e. B. Redd. Among M :.
Iooters are John G. Cutler ind Il (.
Hills Of the Deseret National bani ~.
which viii be the Salt Laks eory,s,s.;
ent Of the southern Utah insiIss
The promoters have been contsmpIstss
the opening OF q bank in the Sas IN,
country for some time and Il /, =
held that tho development OF tn. =
gion fully justifios the inNituSs
which is expected TO do usually NIL
Financial conditions generally dss,,
the last week were normal for iii y
son Of the year. The clearing hoas :
sociation will hold its annual adHTn5
meeting next Thursday at la y. In
ing been delayed this year .hruua B,
pilgrimage of q number Of loeaf s.
heads to Washington 70 appear btcl
the Pnjo investigating committee 4 d
lower hOueH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
CLUB
Is TO GIVE A DANCE

The members Of the Salt Lake Trans-
portatiop club will make their debut
ioto society Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 13, with a dance in the Hotel
Utah. The entertainment committee
announced last night that arrange
ments were already under way that
would make the dance a success from
every standpoint. The dance will take
The place of the regular monthly club
dinner Of the members.
Last night, was the regular monthly
meeting OF the club, and several mat.
ters Of Importance 70 the members
weys disposed Of. Chief among them
was the decision to inscribe on the
silver loving cup provided for the pur-
pose the names of the members OF
both OF the teams that were In the
membership contest that closed Friday
9ight. The names are P. A. simpEin,
3. 81. .Prater. NJ J. Ruddy, w. H.
Mitchell, f. Groesbeck. c. A. Root, A.
w. Griggs, |. II. Brockbank, W. c.
Price, E. D. Wickins, j. NJ Davis and
4. z. Margctts.
An amendment to the constitution
that will raise the entrance fee from
50 TO Sl5 was proposed and will be
voted on after it has been posted the
required length OF time. No opposi.
ton to the amendment was offered
last night. Tt was also decided 10
purchase player-piano and George o,
Relf and Joseph Geoghegan were Voted
into the club as honorary members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
.FOLLAND IS CHOSEN
As SPECIAL COUNSEL
Well-known Young Attorney
Is Highly Honored by
the City.

II vaa practically decided by the city
commissioners In executive session yes
terday TO employ William II. Folland az
special counsel for the city TO handle
the numerous suits against the city and
the commissioners brought by roomins
house proprietors, who have been denied
licenses to continue in business. 1t is
understood that Mr. Follsn6's employ
mont Will result ultimately In his ap-
potnrment as assistant city attorney
when the commission effects the proposed
reorganization OF tho law department.
At the meeting yesterday, after con-
siderable discussion OF the matter. the
commissioners called In Mr.. Folland aud
rendered him the engagement TO defend
the rooming house cases. While no def
mite action was taken, IT was agreed al
most to certainty that Mr., POLAND
should be engaged, and he himself sispi-
fed his willingness TO accept the posi-
ton.
In rcorganising the law department,
which will be done upon the return OF
FL J, Dininny, city attorney, who is now
in Los Angeles recovering his health,
IL ls planned 10 appoint Aaron Meyers.
present assistant attorney. special land
and water attorney such a position hav-
sloners. Mr.. Folland will take Mr..
Meyers's place on the regular legal staff.
Mr.. Dininny will continue es head of
the department and p. j. DAILY. at present
eHployeu as Special counsel on con-
tract, will not be retained, 1t is under-
stood Mr.. Daily has announced his In
tention Of leaving the employ OF the
city upon the expiration of his present
contract whether he is tondered any FUR
ther engagement or not. Disa greement
between Mr., DAILY and members OF the
commission has reached an open breach
recently.
The necessity of additional help In the
law department became urgent yester-
day owing to the fling OF half a. dozen
suits by rooming house keepers against
tho city. and IL was this that decided
the commissioners to employ Mr. Fol-
land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Clearing House Report

Tho clearing house fepor. itf u
week shows that yesterdays csaiuc
amounted TO S1,l3l ,s3s.Sl, with i
clearings for the week reached tS3ri1,
1925. This is considered % let
normal in comparison with fguya N
the same period last year. DsEfh n
inchning steadily upward, dapih d
addition OF two new banking hursa h
tho city, interest rates remain sari
and the loan market continues 70 ~
its own. The situation 10 rs9s'dA 4
gratifying. "
In the east, according to csrdIs'
compiled reports, the money mnkG 4
firmer than IL was last weak, ut y
general tone Of business appears b 4
more encouraging. Merchandia l1f
ers are iu the east in gest ruzhs5
and are placing orders that give pes
Of the confidence Of business ~
especially out west, Although ss'
still apparently exists some unesa,s
concerning the incoming sdminlSnaa
it is argued in conservative eltla ~ y
this discount has already bose ~
in the general estimate o. Ia esss't|
which continues TO brighten HeA ss4
When eli factors haYe been taEs -
consideration, the stimulating nA y
controvertible fact remains that y
crops of tho country last year pgci!'ea
5000, 900 900 of new wealth 7h@;
ing power Of the country Is coralds,
unparalleled, in spite OF high Yn
and trade in al directions cinsunh y
ord d-breakinG in volume. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
EXPERT TO TALK
AT INSTITUTES
J. Arthur Reid Of Los Angeles
Will Deliver Addresses to
Utah Fruitgrowers.

The extension division Of the Utah
Agricultural college is arranging a series
Of Institutes at which ]. Arthur Reid of
Los Angeles will be the principal instruc-
tor. Mr.. Reid gave an address at the
farmers roundup In Logan yesterday
which was full OF interest and showed the
speaker to be we'll informed He has been
in tho fruitgrowlng industry twenty years
and has practically grown up with the
fruit Industry OF California
'Mr, Reid knows the business from ev-
cry side" said J. Edward. Taylor, secre-
tary OF the state horticultural commits
sion. last night, land he Is going to help
us TO get proper energy directed Into the
right channels, 30 that We Will make the
organization and thus the perfection Of
tho business as complete SIS II Is In
California"
Mr.. Taylor has arranged Institutes as
follows: AT 1880 o'clock Monday after
noon In Brigham City. Monday night III
the Weber club In Ogden. ct l o'clock
Tuesday afternoon In Provo and Tuesday
night In the Commercial club in Salt
Lake City. Others may be arranged
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
PAUL CADORETTE
TAKES OWN LIFE
Assistant Manager of Chesa'
peake Cafe Drinks Poison
and Dies.

Believed TO have become hopelessly
despondent through his failure TO bat
tie successfully against bis craving for
drink, Paul Cadorette, 30 years of age,
assistant manager Of the Chesapeake
eafo and former president Of the salt
Lake Walters association, committed
suicide by drinking wood alcohol, or n
solution of potassium cyanide, or both,
in rooming house at 1I4 West First
South street, at some time between !
O clock yesterday morning and 4
'clock yesterday afternoon.
A note left on a stand In the room
read: "Notify Bessie Mayo, of Price,
Utah. -
On the stand was bottle labeled,
"wood alcohol the label showing
that tho contents had been purchased
from tho Schramm-J Johpsou Drug COM
pany. In a drawer was q package Of
potassium cyanide, according 10 pen
ciled label, without any druggist s
name. A quantity Of the drug was
found in the wash bowl,
Mr. Cadorette aud Mrs. Bessie Mayo
were said to have been married more
than year ago, and had been living
together at the rooms of Cadorette I'M
til the young woman left her position
as waitress in tho Wilson hotel cafe
TO take charge Of hotel dining room
at Price, Utah. She visited Mr.. Cad.
orettc last Sunday and Monday, but
is said to have gone back to Price
Tuesday night.
In memorandum book found among
the dead mans effects, the names and
addresses of two brothers snd two sis
ters were found. They were Albert
Cadorette, Graveland,, Mass; Ed Cad
orette, No. Sixth street, Dover, n.
II, Mrs. Marie Blair, Georgetown,
Mass, r. F. d. No. /, and Mrs Rose
Blair. 81 Arch avenue, Haverhill, Mass.
"Mr. Cadorette had been with us
for seven years, had worked himself
up from dishwasher to assistant man
ager, and had proven himself a lovable
fellow and dependable man Of bust
ness, said Manager w, L, Bray of the
Chesapeake cafe last night. HHe had
taken to hard drinking only in the past
few months. -
Cadorette was last seen alive by a
fTiend at o'clock yesterday morning.
Yesterday afternoon, chambermaid
noticed that the light was on in his
room, and the police were asked to
como and investigate. Inspector c..
A. Carlson and Patrolman TEbert In.
vestigated, and finding the door locked
procured q step ladder and looking
through the transom saw the body OF
Cadorette on the bed, fully dressed
He had been dead for some time
The body was removed 10 the Quail
trough-Allcott morgue and an effort is
being made to communicate with rela-
tiyes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
"MILLION DOLLAR
JUBILEE" is HELD

A "million dollar jubilee in the
form of dinner. was held last night
at the Hotel Utah by the local en-
ployees OF the Burroughs Adding &
Listing Machine company. G.. Y. Par
rish, George Parrish and A. C. Dawson
were the statesmen in charge Of the ban
quet. The designation, "milliou dollar
jubilee was given the celebration
by reason Of the fact that dur.
ing the mouth of December Amer
lean business men bought $l,017,-
050 worth OF machines, which was
tho biggest month g business in
the history Of the company. In sixty
other American cities where offices are
maintained and in places where no Off
cial headquarters are located, like cele.
bratiops were held. The affair Mt the
Hotel Utah last night was one Of un.
common enjoyment.