davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
STRIKERS YIELD
TO CONSTARULARY

Pittsburg, Pa June 30.-Dawn saw
the state consta5ulary in complete con-
troll OF the situation in the strike dis
tr1ct Of the Turtle creek valley. Four
troopers cleared the bridge leading to
the Westinghouse electric and machin-
cry factories Of the deputy sheriffs
that have held it for three weeks. and
all persons were allowed TO pass with
out question Streets were patroled by
mounted men and the people kept NOV
Fwe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
Presidents Come Thursday.
TO DECIDE ON PROPOSITION
OF TAXING MOTION PICTURE.

a meeting Of the board OF directors
OF the chamber Of commerce was
scheduled for 4 o'clock this afternoon
10 take up, among other matters, the
proposition Of having moving pictures
OF FL Paso taken, these to be exhibited
in the Texas building at the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco.
Mont Wyman. Of Austin, representing
the Texas board OF exposition man
ayers, is here to supervise the taking
Of the pictures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
COUNTY COURT.

a. S. }. Eylar, Presiding.
Cases set FOR Monday. July 6.
Pedro MOntenez. pistol
AlvinO Janire, aggravated assault
Fermin Bernal. theft
Aalente Cobos, failure to support wife.
Pedro Montanea. pistol.
ApOliura ROcha, pistol.
Pedro Uouto. theft
RefugiO Lopez. theft.
A Ramerez unlawful sale Of liquor.
9. Z Trayer. pistol
Iernin Verbal. theft
Manuel Perez. theft.
Ed Mills. theft
Z. c LiEins, pistol
y s Hill. unlawful practice OF pharmacy
Harry Fades. negligent homicide.
= Thomas, pistol
Manuel Gomez, unlawful sale Of LIQUORS.
u FERNANDEZ unlawful sale or liquors.
Luciano AmadOr. aggravated assault
a ?. Smith, making an designation.
Joe Franco, pistol
ElOisa Gonzalez. theft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30

, Every day sees him assault the post.
man who empties the hotel mail box
Z the corner policeman who retreats II
lOngleEged flight and any portion Of
the army Of the great and glorious
which has The ill-caution to venture
near the hotel.
on seeing TiEe everybody apr ears
frightened, just to amuse the cute little
fellow. Then Tige returns to his cor
ner with more dog on than any dog in
town.
Tige not only resides at a down town
hotel but he is a member Of most Of
the clubs where he can get q lump OF
sugar after p. m. After chasing the
army away from the bar, Tige sits up
his only trick-aud the bartender gives
him his sweet on n silver spoon. II a
stranger tries to pet him. Tige, after
Vainly trying to bite the man, becomes
as receptive OF petting as an automatic
pistol
He doesn't like strangers; one has to
be a regular bOarder at the hotel to get
any attention at all from Tige. That is
unless it is q woman. for Tige is very
soft on them They do not make
mean remarks about a dogs color. and
they never kick a dog or twist his legs
or blow in his ears as bellboys and
other uniformed male creatures do.
When Tige dies his mortuary notice
viii be in all the papers. and his name
will be mOurned generally around one
hotel anyway Tige comes OF a long
strain OF fullblOoded ours. or one OF
the best dog families Of FL PasO. He
was sired by the north wind and
damned pretty generally. He is a self
made dog.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
EAST Ell PASO HOME IS
nnUEHn nv ~

". J. Pokorny has sold to Theo. D.
MOhat his five room dwelling on lots
2s, % and 80, block IS, East FL Paso
addition, for $4,000. This is known as
2910 Manzana street and Mr.. MOhat
will make II his home. z. L. Allen,
city salesman for Hawkins Bros, made
the sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
SPECIAL CARS TO
BRING CLERKS AND
CARRIERS HERE
Fifty Dallas and Fort Worth
Delegates VIII Arrive
Thursday Night.

Delegates to the clerk-carriers' con-
vention viii begin arriving in FL PasO
Thursday evening. when two special
cars will arrive with the Dallas and
Fort Worth delegations, so strong. On
later trains the same night more Of
the delegates viii arrive and a large
number is expected on the morning OF
the Sd, the opening day Of the conven-
ton.
Presidents Come Thursday.
Both Of the presidents OF the two as
sociations will arrive on the special
Thursday night. Jeff Smith, president
OF the United National Association OF
Postoffice Clerks, coming from Dallas,
and G. A. Dean. president Of the Ma
tiOnal Association OF Letter Carriers,
coming from Galveston The train will
come by way Of San Antonio and many
Of the san Antonio delegates will join
It there.
n J. Preston, secretary Of the con-
vention committee, will establish head
quarters in the federal building on
Thursday and all local clerks and car
riers viii receive their badges from
him on that day. On Monday he will
move his office to the convention head
quarters, in Hotel Paso del SOrte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
IrSrIcEs cnrPrs

T. D. McOnntocks Presiding.
$3.50. filed
" R Bruce vs.. Colonel Lewis. suit for
YARN and stanton rs. Emilio Ortiz. forcibls
detatner suit: filed.
Great Western oil cornnanv v-s 7 p A,-f,.
ct al suit for 50.
}. J. Murphy. Presiding.
Dennis Knight. charged with assault to
murder complaint filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
LOCKS SOLDIER UP IN


4S7A-A C-AA4A4o EOLACE1
Jonn Blassas, a member of the ma
chime gun platoon of the 18th infantry.
was docketed at the police station
Luesqay morning on a charge of being
drunk The soldier, il is said. walked
INTO the house at 900 Tays street evil
IDENTIFY bent on sleeping it off" A
mexican woman at the place locked
me solder in closet and then called
for the police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30

alimony. Detectives appeared as wit
nesses against the wife and told Of her
visit to a raJhskeller when the drink
ing bout took place.
Howard- saIu 70 be wealthy, testified
that he was a labOrsr and was working
Tor a relative in a brickyard at SI.57
a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
PRISONERS WALK; AUTO
PATROL " GnN IL sInm

City prisoners arrested Tuesday
were either walked TO the station or
rode there in hired automobiles. The
auto police patrol was out OF commits
sion Monday night the metal bear
lngs IN three cylinders being melted
The patrol at the time was on a call
in Mundy Heights. The machine had to
be towed back to the station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
SMOKING FURNACE
CAUSES FIRE SCARE

a smoking furnace in the First Ma
uonal bank building called out the
Central fire department Monday night
At lO:15 o'clock. Passersby who saw
smoke issuing from the basement
thought the building was on fire and an
alarm was turned in. The trouble was
quickly remedied by TIE r1remen. No
damage resulted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
Says Wife Drank IS
HighbaiLs; DiUorced

St Louis. No, June 3O.-Because Dor
my Dale, the girl known as the Circus
Girl" drank Is highballs one night, her
husband. Richard J. Howard, was grant
ed a decree Of divorce. He was notified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
THE COURTS.
slth DIsTRICT COURT.

Guaranty Trust and safe Deposit COM
pany OF Philadelphia American Land and
Cattle company ct al, suit for $1,000. 900 and
foreclosure Of deed OF trust lien; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
Tige Is Autocrat Of FL Paso Pupdom

Paid Sheldon; Cursed With ngrOwing
Disposition
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-24
SPORT.

Jack Britton of Chicago outpointed
Mike Glover of Boston in a ten-round
bout at New York.
Georges Carpenter, the French
heavyweight champion, knocked out
Pat O'Keefe of Ireland at Nice in the
second round.
Irving Kanthelener, the southpaw
pitcher who was bought by Pittsburg
| from Victoria last season for $4,000
signed a contract with the Pirates.
The six-round bout between George
Chip and Tim O'Neal was stopped in
the second round at Grand Rapids,
O'Neal being unable to continue.
Bonne Chance, jefferson Living
ston's great racing mare. established
a new worlds record for a circular
track when she ran one mile on the
Juarez Jockey club course at Juarez,
Mex.
A coroner's jury exonerated Charles
Kirby, middleweight pugilist, of re-
sponsibility for the death of Philip
SCHNEIDER, who was fatally injured in
the sixteenth round of a boxing con-
test at Santa Rosa, Cal.
After toying with Johnny Lewis of
Denver for six rounds in scheduled
ten-round bout at Albuquerque, Benny
Chavez, Trinidad, Colo, featherweight,
opened up, and in the next two
rounds gave Lewis a severe beating.
In the eighth round Chavez floored
Lewis twice, he being down for the
count at the bell. Lewis failed to
come up for the ninth round, and
Chavez was awarded the decision.
Enthused at the interest shown in
the first ski tournament at Inspiration
point in Denver, members of the Den
yer Ski Club participated in ban
quet, following which permanent or
ganization was perfected. The new
club is known as the Denver-Rocky
Mountain Ski Club. Officers elected
were r. Gordon CLANCY, president; B.
o. Johnson, vice president; c. An
drews, secretary, and DR.. NJ. r. H.
Howard, treasurer.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-24
GEN NERAL.

New York stock exchange seats
took $1,000 jump. Two sold at $780,
600. The previous sale was on Dec
"a at $4,000.
Miss Alice A. Holmes, who de-
lighted in the title of The Blind
Poetess of Jersey City" died in her
home in that city in her ninety-third
year
Mrs. William A. Quayle of st. Paul.
Mimi, wife of Bishop Quayle of the
Methodist Episcopal church arrived
in Baltimore to be with her daughter,
Miss Margaret Quayle, who is taking
the radium treatment in the Kelly
sanitarium.
Mrs. Violet Hartman, twenty-one
years old known as the bride of the
air" whose marriage in ballon to
DR.. Milo E. Hartman was the opening
event of the national elimination bal
loon races in 1912, died at Kansas
City of pneumonia.
Don A. Noun Day of Topeka, Kan,
and Mrs. l.. ID. w. Noun Day. his wife,
were found guilty in the Federal
Court in Kansas City, Kan, of the
use of the mails to defraud in the
sale of lands in the Upper Pecos val
ley of New Mexico.
At Ossining. N. Y, Frank Muehl-
field, alias the kid" went smilingly
to his death in the electric chair at
Sing Sing prison, the second man to
die in the chair for the murder OF
Patrick Burns in New York city two
years ago. Big Bill Lingley, Muehl
fields accomplice. was executed on
May 8. Burns was robbed and shot
down in his saloon on Feb. IL, 1912
The second trial of Hans Schmidt
for the murder of AnDa Aumuller be-
gan in the Superior Court in New
York. The first trial of Schmidt
ended in a disagreement Dec. 29.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-24
SHOW FUND 100000
AND GOVERNOR ASKED TO AP-
POINT COMMISSION.
Commercial Executives Want Imml-
grafton Board, With Strong Man
at Head, to Advertise Ad-
vantages of Colorado.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs.-Urging that the
Board of immigration be reorganized
and that the governor appoint three
active men with commissioner big
enough to command the respect of the
whole state" the Colorado Association
of Commercial Executives went on
record for many reforms, adopting
resolutions covering wide range and
transacting routine business that
made the one days session a record
breaker for the amount of work ac-
complished.
Governor Ammons is urged by the
executives to appoint non-partisan
commission of five representative men
to collect and place an exhibit worth
at least 100000 at the Panama expo
sition in California.
1t is stipulated that of this fund $780,
900 shall be cash pledges and in the
hands of the commission before the
commission assumes any financial OBJ
legations.
In addition, the governor is urged
~ 6tl lHlOuSll lGEloldllOll app OPl Ae'e
ing sufficient money to cover the cost
of transportation and placing of the
exhibit. 1t is figured that $4,000 will
be required to do this.
Commenting upon the reorganiZa-
tion of the Board of immigration, the
resolutions recommend that in the
event the present finances of the state
will not permit of the employment OF
commissioner, that money be raised
to provide for such a man, sin order
that the Board of Immigration may
effectively cooperate with this com
mission and be in position to intelli-
gently present the possibilities of
Colorado to the investing public that
may visit our state during 1915"
Denver was indorsed by the eXecu-
tives as the logical location for re-
gional reserve bank.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-24
CONDE ENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN.

]. W. Hunt, a brakeman of Ogden,
Utah. was ground to pieces under the
wheels of a wild Southern Pacific
yard engine at Elko, New.
Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts was arrest
ed at Terre Haute, Ind, on indict-
ments charging him with bribery, con-
spiracy to commit fraud and stuffing
ballot boxes.
Mrs. l.. S. Sheldon of Lawrence,
Kan, announced her candidacy for
associate justice of the Supreme
Court of Kansas on the nonpartisan
judiciary ballot.
At Sheridan, Wyo., attorneys for
William Hawkins, announced they
would appeal from the verdict of sec
ond degree murder returned for the
killing of his wife.
The first day of Denver's National
Western Stock show closed with the
selection of many blue ribbon winners
in the Short Horn, Hereford and
Galloway cattle classes.
Judge Hollister of the Federal Dis
trict Court at Cincinnati imposed a
fine of 1000 and costs on the Adams
Express Company on the charge of
overcharging on shipments.
John r. Thomas, who was shot and
killed at McAlester, Okla, by convicts
in dash for liberty, served five terms
as representative in Congress from
the fourth Illinois district from 1879
to 1889.
The Texas state banking depart
ment announced that the Lockney
State bank of Lockney, Tex, had been
ordered closed because of the alleged
embezzlement of nearly $4,000 by a
former official of the bank.
Midsummer weather for ten days
brought out such numbers of grass
hoppers in Hamilton county, central
Texas, that the state department of
agriculture was appealed to to assist
in preventing these insects from
ravaging crops.
Governor Oswald West of Oregon
was upheld at Baker by Judge Gus
tave Anderson of the Circuit Court in
his enforcement of martial law in
Copperfield, where state militia under
the direction of Miss Fern Hobbs, the
governor secretary closeu tne sa
looms.
Truckee, Cal, is emerging from
one of the heaviest snowstorms in
twenty years. The Chamber of Com
merce put hundred men at work
breaking roads to Donner lake. The
snow lies seven feet on the level. Five
small houses collapsed from the
weight Of the snow, but no one was
hurt.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-24
FOREIGN.

Prof. Silas Marcus MacVane OF HaS>
ward university, died and was buried
at Rome.
Lord Strathcona, ninety-three, High
Commissioner for Canada, died peace
fully in sleep at London.
Almost all of the $500 Mexican
soldiers and the 1867 women and
children, refugees who were driven
out of Ojinaga, Mexico, by the rebels,
arrived in Maria, Tex, from the
border Monday.
Pascual Luna PARA, former min
lister of finance, and Jesus Flores
Magon, minister of gobernaccion in
the Madero cabinet, arrived at Vera
Cruz. 1t is reported that they have
been commissioned to confer with John
Lind
The presidents of fthe Venezuelan
states have notified the central gov
ernment that it will be impossible, be-
cause of the state of war, to hold
elections for congressman and state
officials whose terms expire in Feb
ruary.
A graphic narrative of the eruption
and earthquakes which devastated the
island of Sakura and the town of
Kagoshima, destroying hundreds OF
| lives, on Jan. IA, was given by Theo-
dore H. Hoyer of Wisconsin, who was
! a witness.
FREDERICK Gamboa will be recalled
to the foreign office and Querido Mo
heno will be appointed minister to fl
nance, succeeding Adolfo de la Lama
recently resigned, because of General
Huerta's Reputation of interest pay
ments, according to reports at MeXi
CO city.
Cardinal Bartholomew Macilieri
bishop of Verona, Italy, has issued a
pastoral letter strongly condemnins
and prohibiting the tango. He calls
attention to the fact that tango has
already been prohibited by civil and
military authorities in Europe, both
Catholic and Protestants.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-24
WASHINGTON.

To have a broken rib for almost
two weeks and not know it was the
rather unusual experience of Senator
Bacon of Georgia.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson gave the sec
ond of the seasons musicales at the
White House. Miss Alice Nelson of
New York, a noted soprano, gave the
principal part of the program.
The cruiser Denver was ordered to
leave San Diego, February l, to re-
lieve the transport Buffalo at Corinto,
Nicaragua, and serve as a base ship
for the hundred marines in Managua.
Treasury officials have begun the
task of picking out internal revenue
agents and inspectors who are to col
lect the income tax. There are more
than 10000 applications on file for the
400 jobs
Another $1,OOO,O0O saved to the
navy was announced by Secretary
Daniels when he placed contracts for
s1,9l7,340 worth of armor-piercing and
common proiectiles at last years
prices the projectiles would have cost
5000 200.
William A. Clark, former senator
from Montana, has been elected a
member of the board of trustees of the
Corcoran Art gallery, succeeding
Thomas Nelson Page, resigned. Clark
has been a liberal supporter of the
Corcoran gallery.
President Wilson's suggestion to
Congress in his trust address that the
government and business men are
ready to meet each other half way
lin a common effort to square bust
ness methods with both public opip-
ion and the law" fell on attentive
ears and struck responsive chord in
representatives of different parties.
To handle $3.50 900 900 of Uncle
Sans money during a period of thir-
ty-five years without a debt or credit
error of so much as one cent is be-
lieved to establish new record in
accurate disbursement of government
funds. This record was set by George
W. Evans, disbursing officer of the
Department of the Interior.
Carl Browne, chief lieutenant to
General Coxey in the march from
Massillon, Ohio, to the capital in 1894,
dropped on the street here from acute
Indigestion and died soon after in q
hospital.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-24
Mrs. Bland Is Internal Revenue clerk

Denver.-In recognition OF the SER
vices of Richard Parks Bland, known
as "Silver Dick" Bland during the
many years be served in Congress be,
fore his death in 1899 President Viii.
son has appointed Mrs. Virginia
Bland, his wife, as clerk in the office
of Mark A. Skinner, internal revenue
collector of Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-24

swift Prize Team at Stock Show.
Denver-Swift & Company's six.
horse prize draft team arrived in its
private palace car in Denver to take
part in the Stock Show.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-24
Military Board Orders Eleven Held

Trinidad.-The Military Commis-
sion concluded its investigation here
in connection with the coal strike trou-
bles. The report filed recommends
that eleven men be held indefinitely
in come ~don with the burning of the
buildings of the southwestern mines
near Aguilar. These men, who are in
Jail here, include Albert Hill, presi-
dent, and Robert Mcclure, secretary
of the union at Aguilar, and James
T. Davis, town marshal of .Aguilar.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-24
"chIIdren's caress Sweetest Memory,

Denver-"When 1 look back over
my life, in spite of what people are
pleased to call my many activities and
varied interests, the memory in which
l take most pleasure is that of my
childrens arms around my neck, and
of the hours spent with my husband
and in my home" So said Mrs. ]. B.
Belford, "Denvers most honored WON.
an" Mrs. Belford has lived in this
state since 1870, and in Denver since
1884, and has been identified with
nearly every movement for the sex
and for humanity in general that has
been begun during that time.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-24
Danger of Strife at Oak Creek Past

Denver-Peace has been restored
in Oak Creek and there is no prospect
of trouble arising between the strik-
ing miners and the Taxpayers Asso-
citation, according to a report which
Secretary Claud W. Fairchild made to
Governor Ammons. The militia has
the situation well in hand, he report
ed, and there appears to be no danger
of any outbreak so long as the military
officers are on the ground The mines
are now operating with about three
fourths of their usual working forces.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-24
Live Stock Association Meets.

Denver.-The seventeenth annual
convention of the American National
Live Stock Association, held at the
Broadway theatre, is the most import
ant gathering that has ever been held
by that organization. Matters of the
gravest import to the public were TAX
ken up, including the tariff, public
lands, markets, railroads and santa
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-24
Hunter May Die of eunshot Wound

Florence-A hunting accident will
probably cost the life of Otto Holtz,
Is. With Philip Freeze he was hunt
ing with a repeating rifle. The boys
had been shooting at a hawk and
thought the gun magazine was empty.
When they started to reload there
was an explosion. Holtz was shot in
the left side, and his condition is crit.
ical
The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-24
Woman Killed BY Speeding Train.

Pueblo.-Struck by Eastbound Rio
Grande passenger train No. g. at Good
night, eight miles west Of here, Mrs
C. S. Neumeyer was instantly killed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-16
Friday

Mrs. H. E. Griep of North Freedom
has returned after visiting in Baraboo.
Mrs. j. Carroll returned to her home
in Merrimack after visiting here.
Mis-. Gus Barkenhagen, and little
daughter of North Freedom spent day
in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Terry and John
Terry of Delton called in Baraboo on
Thursday.
Young ladies wanted over Is years
of age to study nursing. Address,
Baraboo Hospital, Baraboo, Wis,
Miss Ida Hubert and Mrs. Fern
H hayden of Delton were shoppers in
this city today.
Thomas Cole has arrived from Bour-
bon, Indiana, to remain for several
weeks in Baraboo. He expected to
come some days ago but was delayed
by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Harrington of
Plymouth spent short time in Bara-
boo. Mr.. Harrington represents the
Fond du Lac firm who sell Jaunita con-
fectionery.
Mrs. John Munroe has returned from
Florence, where she has spent the win
ter with her gran Ida lighter. Mrs. S. w.
Cole.
Circus day, May End, hot dinner ar
supper will be served in the Pres. Oh.
parlors. Price 20 and Csc. Advertise
ment
A meeting of the Wisconsin Academy
Of Sciences, Arts and Letters was held
in Milwaukee this week. There are
five organizations in the group, the
Wisconsin Archaeological society being
one of them. The subjects presented
at the meetings and banquet covered q
wide range of subjects, from ''Vanish
ing Horse Sense" to aborinal Research
es. H. E. Cole of Baraboo sattendeC
the sessions and gave a short talk or
part of the archaeology of this region.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-04-16
Saturday

Mrs. C. R. futile and children went
to Valley Junction Saturday to attend
thesfuneral of the formers uncle, Sc
bastian Armstrong.
Miss Kate Dougherty visited rela-
tives and friends here last week and
returned Saturday to Madison where
she has employment. She was accom-
companied by her sister, Miss Della,
who spent Easter in the Capital City.
Although delay in the payment of
railroad taxes requires 10 cent
penalty, that portion of the statute is
not applicable to telephone companies
according to Attorney General Owen in
an opinion to State Treasurer Johnson,
Interest in delinquent telephone taxes
IN therefore be charged only at the
regular legal rate The question was
r used by the payment of license lee
of Sab by the Lime Ridge Telephone
company, which was due March l.