davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
Ell PAS0 LEGISLATORS
TO LEAVE F0R AUSTIN

Senator Claude B. Hudspeth and Eu-
gene Harris. members Of the Texas
legislature, viii leave the first OF the
week for Austin TO attend the special
session called by Gov. O. B. COlquirt
hlchard F. Burgess. the other member
OF the lower house from FL Paso
county. is in California. but viii prob
ably attend the session.
Gov. Colquitt called the legislature
IN extraordinary session to consider a
Dill 10 provide a mammoth warehouse,
or warehouses, for the cotton growers
OF Texas At present there is no mar
ket for the cotton. because Of the Eu-
ropean- war. It is necessary TO pro-
vide warehouses at once in order 10
save the crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
Garbage Chutes
New Convenience

Tenants Of the Ramsey Apartments
are to find the question Of garbage
disposal wonderfully simPlified. The
bothersome cans are TO be discarded
in favor Of metal shutes which CO.
meet the kitchen of each suite with
4 central garbage receptacle In the
basement The garbage shute sys-
TEN, together with a lot Of other
sheet metal work-slSyhghts, cutters.
spouting, porch decks, ete.-was in
stalled bv the Acme Sheet Metal
Works, sos Texas street.
Acme Sheet Metal Works
400 TEXAS STREET.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

the association: by paying the farmers
when they desire, market price, in cash,
at the time the hay is loaded on cars
and bill Of lading is signed. thus eliu1i-
mating the present vexatious conditions
which require the farmer to guarantee
weights and grades at destination
II was further cited that such a sales
agency would always give the farmer
an open market for his hay. if he cares
20 sell, at the best market price
The committee recommended in writ
ing general form Of charter for such
corporation 20 be Immediately or
gained under the laws Of the state Of
Texas with a pad up capital stock Of
100000 and that the convention appoint
a Standing committee Of three growers
TO perfect details
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
is more buiIdinl

G6"HERE is more building now
going on in FL Paso than in
any other city Of its size on the
coast, and considerably more than is
now going on il cities twice is size"
This is the declaration Of L F. OAKS,
a prominent real estate man Of Okla
hOma City, okla Il have just returned
from the coast Wherever I 60 I am in
rerested in development and usually
take an auto ride about a city to see
with my own eyes how things are go
ing. I did this in Fl PasO or I never
would have believed the reports 1 re-
Ceived."
Local real estate men bear out in
every particular the statement Of Mr.
Oaks. Not only does building continue
at the high water mark that was set
early in the summer, but realty sales
also continue active. Demand for rent
houses is showing a steady increase,
with the coming Of fan and the return
Of the Yacationists- Apartments are
also in demand and the many new
apartment houses that will be com
pleted by early winter are wei in the
way Of having all their accommodations
booked before they are ready for occu-
pancy-
Logan Heights Newest Addition.
Logan Heights, which was recently
plated is the newest addition to be
placed on the market The addition is
located north of Morningside Heights
and commands a splendid view. Many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To Edward Renshaw. 10 make repairs at
a1S5 Myrtle cost $50.
Deeds Filed.
, North side Of Frutas between Estrella and
Csbada-Joseph c. klapper 20 the Aayfieid
Building and Improvement company. lots 81
and 81 block 2s. East FL Pasos considera-
tion $500: Aug. q
North side OF Alamogorda, between Luna
and Grams r Emery 70 G. D. Mundy
lots 8 and TO- block So, East Fl Paso addi-
North side OF N Maine, between Boulevard
and Grandview-Georse Ellis TO Edna Ma
son F9elmicz lots and 8. block Il. Mundy
Heights consideration $500
Automobile License
25z7-Rita del Costello. 1o11 South Santa
Fe Maxwell runabout-
252s-George Bulge, 41o-12 Mills street;
Haynes truck
Marriage License
Victor A sniggs and P. I. Lopez both OF
--' E Panlague and Celsa Carrasoo. both Of
Births-Girls.
To Mrs. r. J. Sampson. 1920 Magofnn;
70 70 Mrs Jaeinto POrras. 2o12 Bassstt:
Aug H.
Birth-Boys.
To Mrs Edward T. Ford. SIS East Frank
To Sirs. Abrau caraseO. 1875 East Over
To N 4S' John P. e0ebea sos North oohOa;
70 Mrs. Jose H. Cantreras.. $50 Texas:
Aug IS
Quality first Crescent Cleaning
Works. Auto viii call Phone 4o9L-
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

any other city Of its Size on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-22

Quality first Crescent Cleaning
Works. Auto viii call Phone 4O91.-
Advertisement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
MISSING SINCE JAN. S.
Earl Breckenridge, Freshman at Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College.

Amherst, Mass, April s.--Authori-
ties at Massachusetts Agricultural col
lege have been seeking Earl Breeken-
ridge of Lynn, freshman, aged 10, who
disappeared Jan. $. When returning
from the Christmas vacation with Rob-
ert Boyd of 255 Western avenue, Lynn,
he left the train at Palmer, saying he
had suddenly decided TO go to New York
and hoped to get work with his uncle on
a forest tract.
His mother. who was i'll in Lawrence
at the time, had supposed he was in
college until fortnight later. She had
just been released from a Lawrence hos
pital after an operation, and word re-
ceived from there indicates that she is
still in a delicate condition.
He left his trunk with i. f. Gaskill,
his landlord, saying that when he got
settled he would pay him a small bal
ance due and send an address to which
to forward the trunk. 1t had been said
that he intended to go on board cattle
ship. He asked that letters for him be
kept until ordered elsewhere. He was a
good student and member of Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
DIED AT FERRISBURG.
Joseph Carter Had Been Prominent in
Addison County.

Vergennes, April S,The funeral Of
Joseph Carter Of Ferrisburg, who died
Monday as the result of shock sus-
tanned last Saturday, was held from his
late home this morning. He leaves his
wife, one son, William Fl. Carter, prin-
cipal of the Proctor high school, and
three daughters, Mrs. Augusta Sears of
Panton, Mrs. Milo G. Harris OF Rialto,
Cal, and Miss Julia G. Carter, teach
er in the Essex Junction high school.
Mr. Carter was born in Monkton June
30, 1928, and obtained his education at
the district school. For 20 years he en-
gagged in agriculture in his native town,
after which he purchased farm in East
Panton, where he resided for about 25
years. After selling his farm he moved
to the Middlebrook farm in Ferrisburg,
where he had since resided. In 1864 lie
represented the town of Monkton in the
lower branch of the legislature. In Feb
ruary, 1851, be married Miss Josephine
Hayard of Addison. She died October
2s. 1854. leaving two children, Frances,
who died April l., 1908, and Augusta,
who married the late Frederick E. Sears.
September %, 1858, Mr.. Carter married
Miss Mary J. Sherman, who died Sep
tember 10, 1885, leaving one child, now
Mrs. Milo G. Harris OF Riaito, Cal In
December, 1886, Mr.. Carter married Miss.
Harriet Hoyt of Panton. from this
union two children were born, William
and Julia.
Besides being engaged in agricultural
pursuits, Mr.. Carter was for many years
a prominent business man in this city,
being engaged in the purchase and ship
ping of farm produce, and continued in
that business until about two years ago,
when failing health caused him to re-
tire. He was a member of the Yer
gennes Methodist Episcopal church, and
for many years a steward and strong
financial supporter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
FOUND RELATIVE BY PHONE.
Wires Worked All Over New England to
Find Westley Bells People.

Burlington, April s.-A communica-
ton was received at the police office yes
terday addressed to the chief, asking if
it would be possible to obtain informa-
tion of the relatives of one Westley Bell,
a bellboy who had died in Richmond,
Virginia. The hotels in the city were
investigated, but nobody seemed to have
any recollection of anybody by the name
mentioned or knowledge of the relatives
of such person
The telegram was dated April 6, at
Augusta, Georgia, and was signed by
c. A. Wood, Hampton Terrace. 1t reads
as follows:
Can YOU locate relatives Of bellboy
named Westley Bell. He died yesterday
in Richmond Have them communicate
with w. d. Duke, assistant president
R. F. 6 P. Ry,, Richmond, Va"
Coineident with the receipt of the tel
egram by the police, the Boston tele-
phone exchange asked the Burlington
exchange to assist in the location of
young Bells relatives if possible, and
gave the information that Charlie
Bell, brother, once worked at the Van
Ness house. The Burlington office then
learned that Charlie Bell once came
from Fairfax, and telephoned there and
several other places, finally ascertaining
that Miss Ethel Bell, sister, had once
lived in Burlington and had worked at
the Old Bee Hive. The place where she
roomed in this city was then looked up
and the information obtained that the
young woman was living in Alton, Mass.
-
they telephoned around until Miss Bell
was located at Alton, where she is en-
ployed in the clerical department of the
Fort Hill telephone exchange.
This information was communicated
to the Burlington police office and Chief
Russell wired the news to the address
in Augusta, Ca, mentioned in the tel
egram.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
FEAR FOUL PLAY.
John W. Bush of HillsbOrough, N. H.,
Disappeared March as.

Keene. n. H., April s.-Relatiyes Of
John w. Bush, who disappeared from
his home in Hillsborough on March %,
were in Keene yesterday conferring with
City Marshal Philbrick, who has sent
out large number of notices of the
man and is making an effort to locate
him. Ii is believed that the last seen OF
Mr.. Bush was in this city, and further
than this place no one has succeeded in
tracing him. Foul play is feared by the
family and authorities.
Mr.. Bush was seen by one of his
townspeople in Elmwood on March .
in company with a stranger, and il is
believed they boarded the train for this
city, as man answering the descrip
tion OF Bush arrived on the train from
Elmwood on the night of March 23. IL
is reported that Bush had upwards OF
81 500 on his person when he left home.
The local police and relatives are max
ing every effort TO locate the missing
man
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
GOT A NOSE FROM RIB.
Barre Boy Patient in Unusual Treat
ment in Boston Hospital.

A recent agitation in surgical circles
over the possibilities of nose eonstruc-
tion on the human face develops the in
formation that Barre boy was one Of
the first to profit by this new departure
in surgery. Not long ago surgical Jour
mails the country over were agog over the
report that Chicago surgeon had hit
upon a method of freezing unsightly
noses, cutting off the skin with sharp
instrument. and then proceeding to slice
all the knobs and bumps. Care was
taken to preserve the sebaceous glands,
although the knobs may be safely
pruned. as they are usually found be-
tween the glands and the skin surface.
With the necessary precaution, the skin
will grow normally again.
With the perfection Of this operation,
it was thought that the last word IN
nose construction had been said. but il
remained for Boston surgeon to
go his Chicago contemporary one better.
One Of the first patients was yourg-
ster named John Congdon Of this city,
who was taken to the Massachusetts
General hospital. In his case nose was
made out of one of the patients ribs.
hN ldd B0ets ~ - sdtus Hhl pStH ut-
formed. and because of its abnormal
shape lie had experienced difficulty in
breathing clearly Rib cartilage was
used to take the place of the normal
cartilage of the nose and with the cartl-
age was transplanted the necessary skin,
flap, With this material the adept SUR
geon modelled q new nose so that to all
intents and purposes it looks like nat
ural one. The cartilage has been found
TO keep properly nourished. so that it
docs net act as q foreign body; and at
the same time il does not proceed to
grow in size. Aoung Congdou expects
TO return to Barre within short time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
CLUB SECURES HEADQUARTERS.
Barre Chess and Checker Club Is to Be
Housed in Blanchard Building.

Interest in chess and checkers, those
two pastimes that have claimed the at
tention of crowned monarchs and hab
itnes of the village grocery, received a
considerable stimulus last ewning when
Ia score of deyotees came together III
the Blanchard b ildng AMI formed the
Barre Chess and Checker club. The ~
ganization starts off auspiciousy y ith Il
membership OF 30 and with prospects Of
a larger number when the club is fairly
well established. In the decision to
maintain club rooms in apartment M.
l3 in the Blanchard block, the club is
filling long-felt want, as one of the
drawbacks to a formidable chess and
checker combination here in the past has
been the lack of rooms.
Robert Gordon was elected president
of the club and David Stephen will serve
as secretary and treasurer. The ex-
ecutive committee consists Of Alderman
John F. Cook, William A. Perry and
Alexander Anderson. Followers OF the
two pastimes will recognize in the list
of officers some men who have never had
to doff their hats to checker opponents
in Vermont. A respectable majority OF
the members belong to the Vermont
Checker club and several have figured in
the tournaments conducted by that club.
Rooms at No. Is will be open at all
hours and equipment for playing both
games has been furnished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
MAN SUES FOR ALIENATION.
Lasell Seminary Teacher Made Defend
ant in $4,000 Action.

Boston, April 7.--Dr. Harrie V. Duns-
moor of l76 Huntington avenue filed yes
terday in the Suffolk superior court a
$4,000 suit for alleged alienation of his
wife's affections against Blanche C.
Martin Of 800 Moody street, Waltham,
professor of physical culture at LaseIl
seminary. This is one of very few
alienation suits brought by a man
against woman.
DIR. Dunsmoor alleges that the defend
ant induced his wife. Leona NJ tBennerl
Dunsmoor, TO leave him and file in
January, 1918, libel for divorce al
leging cruel and abusive treatment He
alleges the defendant caused his home
to be broken up and caused him to lose
the comfort, aid, assistance, society and
affection of his wife.
The Dunsmoors were married January
3, 1910, at Wepakoneta, o. They lived
together in this city. It is understood
that Mrs. Dunsmoor has gone west and
may not return here to prosecute her
libel. The alleged acts of cruelty were
in Ohio and Boston on various dates
from 1911 TO 1913.
Miss Martin, the defendant, said to
Herald reporter last night that she con-
sidered the matter as joke and had
laughed almost from the time she heard
Of it. "There is absolutely nothing to
it." she said, '.and / consider it simply
an effort on DR.. Dunsmoor's part to fore
stall the divorce proceedings brought by
his wife. She is now in the West"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
NO INDICTMENT BROUGHT.
For Killing Of Charles A. Manley at
Henniker, N. H

Concord, n. H., April s.--The superior
court grand jury yesterday considered
the killing of Charles A. Manley at Hen
mixer March and returned no indict
ment Jennie NJ. Mills, Manley's house
keeper. for whom a warrant had been
issued, was brought before the jury, but
refused to answer questions by advice
of counsel Her daughter, Frances NJ.
Mills. testified at length concerning in
oidents of the night in question.
According TO the testimony, Manley
came home about 4 Sunday morning. A
half-hour afterward Mrs Mills, who was
in a chamber above with her daughter,
was startled by the report of gun in
the room below. So frightened was she
that she made no investigation until
daylight, when on opening the trap door
in the ceiling she saw Manley lying
on the bed with the top of his head
blown off
She Immediately aroused neighbor
and the authorities were notified. The
position of the gun on the breast of the
dead man was such as to arouse their
suspicion and developments since have
them that the case was one
of murder.
The jury last night handed down II
indictments, all for minor offenses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
SWALLOWED MERCURY TABLETS.
Lizzie Garner of Manchester, NJ H., is
Not Expected to Recover.

Manchester, N. H., April s,-Abusive
treatment at the hands of Joseph Pa
quett, for whom she works as a house,
keeper and the fact that he was con-
tinually keeping company with other
women, is the reason given by Miss Liz
zie Garner, aged 90 who is lying in a
serious condition at the Sacred Heart
hospital, for attempting suicide last
night by swallowing bichloride of mer-
curry tablet. The woman's chances of
recovery are very slight, as recovery
after taking bichloride tablets is very
rare.
The attempt to take her life was made
by the young woman in Paquette's home
Garner, Paguette came home in an ugly
mood last night and after heaping con-
siderable abuse on her, went to bed,
leaving her in the kitchen. Becoming
Respondent, the woman swallowed the
tablet and few minutes later was
found in serious condition by Paquette.
DIR. Leyoy was summoned, who imme-
diately informed the police, and the
woman was removed to Sacred Heart
hospital.
Capt Hampston visited her and she
informed the police official that she be-
came hottsekeeper for Paquette three
weeks ago, and that he has been abusive
to her since she first entered his house
and has failed to give her any money
for her services.
Paquette is well-known locally, being
a contractor and job team man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
SERVED IN WAR THREE YEARS.
Samuel A. Stone Was Member of Co. z,
Ninth Vermont Volunteers.

Morrisville, April S.-Funeral services
for Samuel A. Stone, who died Monday
morning after many years of poor
health, were held this morning at the
home of his son, Glenn f. Stone, where
he had lived many years. Rev. R. D.
Cranmer officiated, and the bearers were
his son, Glenn Stone, and his grandsons,
Allen Phillips and Archie Streams of
johnson and Clarence Taylor.
Mr.. Stone, who was the oldest of
family of l3 children of Henry and Diana
Richards Stone, was born at Eden On
March 10, 1884. Practically the whole
of his life was passed in Eden and Hyde
Park, until he came TO Morrisville three
years ago to live with his SON At the
age of 81 years he was united in mar
rage to Miss Martha Emery, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Emery OF
Eden. From this union there were bora
four children. Mrs. o. NJ. Taylor. Glenn
L. Stone of Morrisville. Stillman Stone.
who died five years ago, and Laura, who
died when three years of age. There
are nine brothers and sisters who sur
vive him: Stillman Stone of Waltham.
Mass. Mrs. Menora Lewis of Whining
ton, Del, Mrs. May Meacham of Ellen
dale. n. D., Edward d. Stone of Taun-
ton. Mass, Elbridge II. and Walter c.
Stone of Eden, Mrs. 6. A. Barrows OF
Mrs. Nellie Carpenter OF Mi
not. n. d., and Arthur NJ. Stone of Bos-
ton. Mr.. Stone enlisted in Company z.
ninth Vermont volunteers, June 6. 1862,
and served three years and 3 days, be
ing mustered out June 10. 1865. He was
a member of James NJ. Warner post, No.
4. G.. A. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
SPREAD GOSPEL BY AUTO.
Vermont Baptists to Send Out colporter
BY Motor Power.

Rutland, April Sat the semi-annual
meeting of the board of trustees of the
Vermont Baptist state convention held
here on Monday, Superintendent w. A..
Dawson showed that the work through
out the state was in an encouraging
condition, with most of the churches
well manned by clean, consecrated pas
tors. DIR. Dawson has visited during
the six months 50 churches, delivering
ll3 sermons or addresses and holding l5l
conferences, travelling S,34l miles by
train and s4l miles by team.
The permanent and trust funds have
been increased $ll,075, $4,000 of this
amount being the general gift OF Deacon
B. A. Park of Chester. Col. Silas A.
Illsley of Middlebury, who is this year
furnishing the money for the support of
the state evangelist, Rev. J. Harrison
Thompson, is also furnishing the money
with which to purchase an automobile
with special body, for the eolporter,
Rev. Benjamin Lomax, so that instead
of the large horse and wagon the col
porter will have an automobile with
which to go back through the country
towns distributing good literature, hold
ing meetings in schoolhouses and aban-
doned church edifces. Treasurer Cranes
report showed that during the six
months Sll ,46S.65 had been received and
expended for the current expenses of
the convention work.
The board voted unanimously in fa-
vor of union OF the Baptist and Free
Baptist churches at st. Johnsbury and
were willing to make all reasonable con-
cessions to that end. Appropriations
were made to the churches at Essex
junction, Wallingford, Grafton and Wes.
ton. The matter of naming the 10 dele
gates at large from the state to the
northern Baptist convention which is TO
be held in fremont temple, Boston,
June IL to 25, was left with the state
secretary and superintendent, DIR. Da.
vison. The board adjourned to meet at
Brattleboro in connection with the state
meetings, which win be held
there September 2s to 80, inclusive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-08
PULLMAN CAR PORTER
JAILED FOR SMUGGLING
w. B. Cobb Admitted Bringing a China
man Into the Country Without
Right-Other Cases Heard.

Burlington, April Sin the bob veal
case against c. Y. Hemenway, the re-
spondent pleaded guilty in the United
States court yesterday afternoon and
was fined 500, which he paid.
In the case of Ulited States vs.. w.
B. Cobb, Pullman ear porter, who was
charged with smuggling Chinaman
into the United States in the Pullman
ear, there was also a plea of guilty. The
respondent was sentenced to spend nine
months in the Franklin county jail.
The respondent in the case of United
States VS.. Lawrence Hayes, charged with
breach of the peace on the United States
reservation at Fort Ethan Allen, was
sentenced to pay fine of $40, which he
paid. ~
In the case of United States, VS. Ivan
j. Persevan, the respondent, who was
charged with sending poison through
the mails, pleaded not guilty.
A hearing was held on the petition of
a creditor, G. Berry, in the Bankruptcy
case of Il. A. Burdick of Winooski. The
creditor in this case was asking to have
the trustee in bankruptcy sue for the
recovery of an alleged debt of the bank
rupt. The court ordered that if the
petitioning creditor would pay to the
trustee $3.50 to defray the costs of the
suit, the trustee should go ahead with,
the action and pay over to the creditor,
in case the action went against him,
whatever might be left after paying the
expense of the suit.
The trial was opened to-day in the
case OF Fred c. Slack of Northfield, who
is charged with sending black hand let
ters to Frank Severance OF Northfeld.
The respondent pleaded not guilty, and
his counsel, John II. Senter, said he be-
lieved him guilty but insane.