davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25

HoughtOn, C. H. Danielson. T. II Mon
roe and l. S. Martin; Messrs. Hapr,,
Wulff and Ernest Sauer
K
Col. and Mrs. Omar Bundv Of tho
18th infantry, gave a very delIgbtf,,i
dance Tuesday night at the tea To01e
for the OFFICERS of the regiment ami a
few friends. The rooms were attract
lively arranged with national and rePi
mental flags, flowers and palms Tba
18th infantry band played the dance
music. A supper was served later IN
the evening, the tables being prettiIv
decorated with flowers. Among The
guests were: Mai and Mrs. Jobn T.
Hines, Maj and Mrs. Charles S. FARMS
worth, Capt and Mrs. Orrin r. Wolfe.
Capt. and Mrs Alfred W. Bjornstld'
Capt. and Mrs. Henry c. Bonnvcastle,
Capt and Mrs Charles NJ. Bundei. Lieut..
and Mrs. David A. Henkes, Lieut.. and
Mrs Ralph W. Kingman Lieut.. and Mrs
Joseph A. Atkins, Lieut. and Mrs.
Charles K. Nulsen, Lieut.. and Mrs. Mar
tin c. Shallenberger, Lieut. and Mrs.
Carroll Bagby, Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Barrett, Mrs. Harry Sims, Miss Ger
aldine Merchant, Mai. w R Sample
Capt. Martin /. Crimmins, Capt James
N Pickering, Capt. Eldred D. Warfield,
Capt Frank S. Bowen, Lieut.. Oliver s.
Wood, Lieut. Ziba l. Drollinger, Lieut.
Ohio f. Michaelis and Lieut. Elliott
Caziarc.
Complimentary to Miss Virginia
Stewart, a dance will be given Tuesday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. w H Burgess at
their home on Montana street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
Beautiful Flowers for
the Charity Ball

Quite a wonderful assortment of cut
flowers appropriate to be worn at the
Charity Ball, including Violets, American
Beauty Roses, Chryssnthemums, Carna-
lions, etc, are on display at the Potter
Confectionery and Floral Shop in the
Mills Building.
Extreme care has been used BY Mr..
Potter in selecting these most perfect
blossoms grown especially-for
the very important occasion of the
Charity Ball'-and also for Thanksgiv
ing Day. Unusual attractive plants for
table decoration are being shown. Or
you may choose one of .Potter's new art
baskets, suitable for either cut flowers
or candies.
A new shipment of Park and Tilford's
New York candies just received in time
for the Thanksgiving trade. Potter Con
fectionery and Floral Co. arc. sole AGENTS
in El Paso for these delicious candies
This brand being one of New York'e
favOrite makes California Glace Frui+s
are fine for the Thanksgiving Dinner
Potter's own make Of superior chocolates
and bon bons are tempting.
One is assured always of the most
beautiful cut flowers, delicious candies
and CONNECTIONS when purchases arc
made at the Potter Confectionery s15
Floral Co., in the Mills Building. Yo1-
orders phoned to number 4O39 will 70.
'eiye prompt attention for your individ-
Ial requirements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
Women's ORGANIZATIONS.

Miss Estelle Collard entertained the
Mutual club Tuesday evening at her
home on East Rio Grande street The
time was spent pleasantly in sewing.
When the work was laid aside a salad
course was served. Mrs J. E Collard
and Miss Mae Morris assisted the host
ess Among those present were Misses
Ada Golf, Edna Golf. Flo Golf. Veda
Hickman. Phyllis Hickman, Ellen Sim
mons, Mae Morris; Mesdames W. II.
Byre. Phil Ecknan amid J. E. Collard.
The sewing circle of temple Mt.
Sinai met Tuesday afternoon at the
temple and spent the time making
blankets for the poor. Following the
work, light refreshments were served.
The hostesses were Mesdames Harry P.
Barnett, Joe Talpis, B. P. ,Dubinski,
Frank Rosen, Louis Levy and Miss Es-
teue Goodman. About Is women were
present. The next meeting of the So
ciety will be held on Dec II in the
temple Sunday school room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
KROEGER SUES CRUZ FOR THE
ALHAMBRA CONSTRUCTION WORI

Suit was filed Tuesday AFTERNOON In
the 34th district court by Otto KrOeger
against Rudolfo Cruz proprietor Of the
Alhambra theater, for s3163.1O, which
he alleges is due on the contract for
building the theater building.
Mr.. Cruz says he knew nothing Of
the suit until it was called to his at
tention Wednesday. "I have receipts
IN my possession that show that I paid
Mr.. KroeEer $4,000" Mr.. Cruz said.
81 also have a contract which calls
for the construction of the building for
the sum of S3SS1O There is also a
clause in this which says that the con-
tract includes the prices of changes to
the building"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
TheArnu.

Mai. ". T. Johnson Of the 18th
cavalry at Maria, is in FL Paso for a
few days.
Lieut. John ". Meehan, of the medi-
cal corps, has been relieved from duty
at the Fort Bliss hospital and is or
dered to the canal zone in Panama for
duty.
Mai. John L. Hines, OF the 9Th infan-
try, has been detailed to duty in the
adjutant generals department. While
Mai. Hines has not been officially as
signed, it is possible that when Maj. ".
r Sample, the present brigade adjutant,
enters upon his duties with the goth in
fantry on December 4, he will be sue
ceeded by Mai. Hines as brigade adju-
tant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
just n Month TIL Christmas.

1t hardly seems possible that Christ
mas is just a month away. However
When We look over our splendid Christ
to distribute it to the many who viii
appreciate your Best Gift" IT is none
too early to make purchases. We viii
gladly set aside anything you purchase
and deliver when and where wanted.
If you are not quite ready. be sure
and consider US in connection with
Christmas when you are.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
Dinners, Luncheons, Teas.

Miss Grace Wingo will be the hostess
at a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday
night at her home. The affair will be
very informal.
Mrs. James L. Mari will entertain
Monday with a luncheon at her home
on San Antonio street, in honor of Miss
Virginia Stewart.
A little dinner will be given by Lieut.
Theodore Barnes, jr, Lieut. Robert o.
Amin, Lieut. r. S. B. Hartz and Lieut.
T. H Reese, jr., tonight at the bachelor
quarters at Fort Bliss Capt. and Mrs
Ben Lear will be the chaperons.
Complimentary to Miss Belle Bennett,
Miss Mabel Read and Mrs. r. A Nc
Donald, of Nashville, Tenn, who are
in FL Paso in the interest of the
women's missionary council of the
Methodist Episcopal church, a delight
full little luncheon was given Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. Empress Arlington
of honor there were present Mrs
Hubert Smith. Mrs. I. J. Ayers and
Miss Alice Care.
Complimentary to Gen. James Parker
and his aide, Lieut. J. H. Read, jr.,
charming dinner was given Tuesday
night by Col and Mrs. George H. Nor
gan at their home, at Fort Bliss. The
table was decorated with a great clus-
ter Of yellow chrysanthemums and the
cavalry yellow was repeated in the
place cards minis and other appoint
ments Of the dinner. The guests we're
Gen. James Parker, Gen. John J. Per-
shing. Col Edwin St John Greble, Col.
John $. Parke Mai. W. R. Sample and
Mai W. F. Lewis and Lieut.. J. H.
Read, jr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25

Scott White & Co
Safety First Druggists"
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
Weddings.

The marriage Of Mrs. Mabel Parneu
and w S. DObie will occur tonight in
the First Presbyterian church at
o'clock following the Aitken-Locke
wedding. Rev c. L. Overstreet viii per-
form the ceremony.
Miss Elizabeth Duket, OF Estanaba,
Mich, and Claude J. Monroe, of Sulli-
van, III, were married Monday night
at the parsonage of Trinity Methodist
church Rev. c. Wesley Webdel per-
formed the ceremony. The couple will
remain in Ell PasO for about 10 days
and will then go to Illinois, where they
will make their home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
HACK HORSE STRUCK BY AUTO
AND KILLED TUESDAY MIGHT

An automobile collided with a hack
Tuesday night on Overland street.
and horse attached TO the hack, was
killed. The hack was driven by An
tonic PrietO and belongs to Nat Greer.
r. P. Ezen was docketed at the poll
lice station on the charge Of reckless
driving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25

The ladies Of St. Clements Guild will
hold a bazaar and sale at the parish
house, cor. Montana and Campbell SITS,
Thursday. Dec. 5. Salad lunch, 25c. Ev-
erbOdy come.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25

Remember-Clean coal .a -,
weights mean fuel economy -
Semple, successor Southwestern fuel
Co. Phone 531.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25

Athey cIoth-IIned Vventher strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Mix Co.-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-25
Automobiling.

Mrs. W. J. Buie and family arc nIa,-
nlng TO motor down the valley 70 VEL sieti-
for Thanksgiving picnic T6ur95a.S9.i e ID. ID
their new Paige car. sudy' IN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-05-22
IN
CAREO Of INSANE
IS CONSIDERED
Board Of Control to Take
Up With Adjacent States
Question of Transporting
Their Insane Back to
Them for Like Treatment

The state board Of control at its
meeting yesterday. afternoon took up
the matter of arrangements Ior nand-
ling non resident insane, voted to en-
Ter into reciprocal arrangement with
adjacent states providing for the re-
turn of charges who are not legally
entitled to asylum in Arizona, and in
structed the secretary to make pro-
posals to border state officials. The
care of unfortunates who become pub
lie charges, either while passing
through the state or who wander
across the border in a demented con-
dition, has been the cause of no slight
expense. There are now between
twenty and thirty Of these cases at
present receiving the care of the state
which are not entitled to it and are
rightfully charges of the states in
which they formerly resided.
The board voted that in cases of
this sort the patient would be con-
Quoted TO the state line at the expense
of the state of Arizona, and there
turned over to the proper authorities
Of the state from which he came, and
that in the case of residents of Ari-
zona at present in asylums in other
states that Il similar arrangement
would be carried out. and that they
would be met at the border and taken
care of by this state.
The question of relief for non-resi-
1af1tS ri in n
Of health and. as in some instances
become insane or otherwise in need
of care. is one that has been up be-
fore. Two years ago the legislature
was asked TO pass bill providing that
no person could be committed to the
had been a resident of the state for a
certain length of time. No action was
taken at the time, and the question of
caring for such unfortunates has pe-
come one of increasing Importance.
The care of nonresident indigents
and insane. while not confined to Ari-
zona, is more acute here on account
Of the fact that a large number Of
health seekers are attracted to the
state by the climate, and that many
arrive unable to care for themselves
either physically or financially. and
the result is that they become public
charges The same situation prevails
in other states of the southwest and
at its recent meeting in Memphis the
convention of Associated Charities
and Corrections passed a resolution
favoring a uniform inspection law for
those who are advised to seek health
in other states At present there is no
way to prevent the coming OF many
invalids to this section of the country
who are likely to become source OF
expense to the state, and while the
board feels that all possible should
be done to help those who come to
Arizona in search of health, yet it is
manifestly unfair that they should be
maintained by a community TO which
they do not belong.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-05-22
New Yorker Claims EXemp-
ton Of Tolls to Coastwise
Vessels Violates the Spirit
of the Hay-Pauncefote
Treaty
IS FOR REPEAL.
NOT ARBITRAT
Says He is Now Willing to
Vote for Administration
Measure Because Senate
Cannot Put Dispute to
Arbitration

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Root, republican member OF the
foreign relations committee. held the
senates rapt attention for five hours.
speaking in support of the admins
tration bill to repeal the tolls eX
emption clause Of the Panama canal
law.
Taking the specific question OF tie
exemption of American coastWisc
vessels, The senator said the law Of
1912 granting this exemption Vio
lated the equality guaranteed by the
treaty. This was true. he argued.
because no real coastWise trade Of
The United States could pass through
this canal. 10000 miles away. and
consequently what the law did was
to exempt the class of American
over-sea trade without at the same
time eXempting the like OVer-sea
trade of Great Britain. Russia McXi-
60 and other countries
The senator said that he was vot-
ing for repeal now because in the
Judgment of senators best able 10
arbitratc this dispute
As the New York senator sat down
Senator Kern. democratic floor lead
or, led the applause from the floor
in which the spectators in the GAL
lcries joined them The burden Of
the speech was To prove that the
Hay -Pauncciote treaty provided Ihai
Treatment, accorded by the United
States To its own citizens. to all
nations.
Root asserted that the Cnite1
States always had insisted on this
broad principle Of equality, and in
sisted that the understanding Of
Henry White. Joseph Choate. John
Hay and Theodore Roosevelt. the
americans who had negotiated the
treaty, was that the equality men
toned in the convention was the
broad equality which had marked
American diplomacy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-05-22
Queretar0 May
Again Mark End
OF Hated Regime
ASSOCIATED PRESS DGspArcHl

JUAREZ. May 2l.-The one last
ditch" battle. fought By the federals
with their bacAs TO the wall, viii con-
ciude the present revolutionary move
ment in MeNicp. if the news that sal
t!lo has been evacuated oN the federal
garrison last night today is true, ac-
c"rdihS TO tht cohstltut"nallSt aothor-
HltS. ne "Iilclal news "i the eNtcu-
atl"h was brought N a message from
General Fhlilpe Angeles the cohstltu-
uonalISt minister "f war to the local
jHnt'. Quere''f"' alreaoN twice lam
Gus as " spot "hef' perIooS OF unrest
't"Nt p''H f"h'Iuutd III MeAl'", y the
plar" IN" i"faI "lll'laiS "ecldre VIII
nlarh lhe ehd oI the Huerta regime
ne pf"hahnilN tlat the llh'u battle
VIII he l"uehl at fueretafo instead oI
Mexico CltN, II Is thought by consu-
tution'liSts' VIII he hailed by delight
by the lorfiSn nations Wh" are citizens
numerous In the cdpItaI.
Wine the immediate troop move
HieiiiS "l th' c"hStllutioIidlstS VIII not
'o h"iiien' 'heN VIII De delaHed' aC-
o"THlhS L" i"oai authorities frepdld-
IONS i0r the Hnal StruggIe Al Quere-
taro VIII begin when Coz. Perez Rome
10. brother OF Sonora Madero, wife OF
the former president Is ordered to pro-
cecd with strong force from TuXpan
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-05-22
NORRIS VICTIM
Of F00TPAOS

A quiet walk along North Central
late last evening. led c. G.. Norris, a
civil engineer, formerly in the employ
OF the city under City Engineer Fritz
Halmquist. into the clutches of two
unidentified fOotpads, who choked him
into submission, struck him over the
head with a rock or club and robbed
him of between 80 and SO Dazed from
the blow. Norris fell, then regained his
feet, walked Il short distance and
swooned. F. l.. Hart, of 347 North
Third avenue, driving along Central
avenue, was directed TO the uncon-
scious man by Il stranger, and placing
Norris in his machine. hurried him to
the police station.
Although it was more than Il mile
and half from the point where Nor
ris was found to the police station. he
had not regained consciousness when
he was placed upon cot in the emer-
gency hospital and City Surgeon God
frey was rushed to the police station
in the auto police patrol. He dressed
the wound and in the meantime Nor
ris regained consciousness. He was
found to be not seriously injured and
was later removed to the Stag hotel
where he occupies apartments
According to the story told by Norris
he had passed outside the city limits
and was enjoying the cool night air He
was obliged to pass close to some
shrubbery and had just reached a point
opposite the growth when two men
sprang from places of concealment one
grasping his throat in his hands while
the other pinned his hands behind his
back. His breath was fast leaving him
when one of the men struck him over
the forehead inflicting wound from
which the blood flowed freely. He re-
members no more except that he later
found himself walking along the road
with the blood streaming down his
face. He again lapsed into uncon-
sciousness and remembered no more
until he found himself upon the cot in
the police station. He was unable to
give any description of his assailants.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-05-22
Coyey'S Army of
Nine Occupying
The Capitol Steps
lAssoCIArED PRESS DrsPATCHI

WASHINGTON. May 21.-Gencral
jacob CoXey, at the head of his So
called unemployed army" of nine.
climbed the steps of the capitol to-
day and unmolested by the police de-
ivcred 4 prolonged speech on indus
trial conditions to curious crowd.
General CoXcy said five million
working men with fifteen million de-
pendents We're idle throughout the
country He demanded that Con
sress enact into law his scheme for
the creation of government owned
banks TO issue all legal tender. elm
mate interest ana put All the unem-
ployed to work on public improve
mentS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-05-22

nation on the progress of mediation
announced in Washington in official
circles.
The American delegates, it is
known, communicated the results of
last nights consultation with the
mediators TO Washington. Secretary
Bryan conferred with the President
during the day and a message of in
struction was later sent to Justice
Lamar and Mr.. Lehman, the Ameri-
can delegates. Nothing concerning its
purpOrt was discussed Mr.. BRYAN
late in the day had Il conference with
John Lind and the American repre-
sentative of the conStittitionalists
Despite the conflicting reports re-
guarding the resignation of Huerta the
assurance persisted in official circles
that Huerta had placed himself unre-
servedly in the hands of his delegates
at Niagra Falls, and if necessary, as
last resort they will be found able
ultimately to announce his retirement,
although on conditions. While the
mediation negotiations are developing,
the constitutionalist campaign is Wig
orously in progress. Senor Zubaran.
CarranZa's Washington representative,
received an official message announc-
ing the evacuation of Saltillo. The
constitutionalist force (which captured
Tampico has withdrawn, except for a
small garrison and is hurrying by
railroad back to Monterey to parti-
cipate in the general campaign
against Huerta's strongholds in Cen
tral Mexico
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-05-22
Participates in Most In
portant Political Gather
ing Since the Close of the
Progressive Campaign IN
1912
WILL STUMP
FOR JOHNSON
Arrangements Are Perfect
ed for Tour of United
States from Atlantic to
Pacific and from Lakes
to the Gulf
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

O4 SlEIt ia Y, May IL 1T iip,t
important political conference IN
which Colonel Roosevelt had partici-
pGted since the close Of the cam =
paign Of 1872 was held at Sagamorc
Hill tonight. Roosevelt sent word Il"
Governor Johnson, of california, that
he is going To California next fan -
stump the state for him in his cam
paien for recollection.
The conference brought together
representatives, from New York
Pennsylvania and Ohio. in which
states The colonel probably will do
his hardest fighting this fall. Al
the meeting were George Perkins. of
New York; Walter Brown. OF Ohio.
members Of the national committee:
Clifford Pinchot. progressive candi
cate fo~ United States senator from
Pennsylvania. ana +. \. Van Val
kcnblrg of Philadelphia, one Of the
foremost figures in the affairs of the
party in that state II WAS decided
definitely that tentative plans for
RuoscVeit's campaign from the 4
lantic to the Pacific he adopted. This
tour probably will take the former
President into almost every state il
the @nion.
After Roosevelt had talked sith
the progressive leaders. he dictated
a statement which was interpreted
rs indicating that in one state at
least. ho VIII carry thc fisht iisto he
ranks Of the republican party by ap-
pealing to its. members to ignore
their past affiliations and 90 with
the progressiVes. His statement was
made with particular reference to the
situation in Pennsylvania, where
Senator Penrose is opposed in his
fight for recollection by Mr. Pinchot.
"a crisis has come up" Colonel
Roosevelt said. when it is the duty
Of all good citizens To sink party
differences and stand up against
fragrant wrong doings in public life
or against policies fatal to the vel
fare of the nation at home and TO
the honor of the nation abroad All
good citizens should on such occa-
sions stand together without regard
to past party differences.
Il have confidence in the integrity
of the rank and file of the repub-
lican party. and that they will sup
port Mr.. Pinchot"
The coloners old neighbors well
coined him back from the jungles
today and they did ii in way that
made the former president strangely
silent rs he arose to face them
Flags We're everywhere. and nailed
To 4 telegraph pole was a huge sign
which read 1876 and Victory"
At last theres came n shout and
over the heads of the crowd could
he seen n big white straw hat. way
ing back and forth. Every one knew
it was the colonel The people
crowded about and there was wild
scramble to shake hands with him.
The village band played This Is tho
Life"
After that was over. the crowd
grew silent and 600 school children
began their song As they came to
the chorus. the crowd caught up the
words, Home Again. Home Again.
From Foreign shore" Colonel
Roosevelt stood silent and grave Of
face while they sang.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-05-22
Suggests
That Government
Control Railroads

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Absolute
monopoly of transportation under gov
ernment regulation and control was
suggested by Charles s Mellen. former
president of the New Haven railroad,
to the interstate commerce commission
as a solution of the American railroad
problem.
ITO get efficiency and economy"
Mellen asserted, there must be a
monopoly; that monopoly is certain to
be the United States government"
a little later he remarked that "ev-
cry time a railroad official comes TO
Washington he has to take his hat off
to some government official"
He told at length the story Of his
steamship transactions with Charles W
Morse. Concerning these he felt it de-
sirable to confer with President ROOse-
Welt. He told Roosevelt he had received
an offer for $40, 100000 from Morse for
the New Haven holdings and felt in
clined to accept it because the New
Haven would thus he able TO turn il.
property into cash. Roosevelt. he said.
ftS dHIlrii tilllN iilNlpllS lIisil -1ofSt ilt-
checked in his ambition ito acquire a
monopoly of steamship lines and urged
Mellen not To sell
Mellen said he was frankly appre-
hensivc at that time of the enactment
of 4 law by congress that would pre-
vent railroads from owning or control
ling water lines, but was assured by
Roosevelt that as long as the law re-
manned as it then was, the New Haven
need have no fear about it's water line
holdings. When asked why he re-
linquished the presidency of the New
Haven, Mellen said he had been "prac-
tically fired"
In the acquisition of various trolley
lines in New England, Mellen said, he
proceeded upon the theory that the di-
version of much of the traffic of the
steam roads to the electrified lines
would be more economical with the
rate lower and the service generally
more satisfactory TO the public. Mellen
was virile and active. mentally and
physically. He responded vigorously
and promptly to questions fired at him
by Chief Counsel Joseph W. Folk, nev-
er hesitating a second for word.