davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

kauer ridden by Miss Frances Giles
ME. 1.-THE Emp" owned by Robert Hol-
liday, ridden by Mrs. ISABEL FIato;
Lady Francis" owned by X Spence,
Terry" owned by Lieut. j. NJ Thomp-
son, idden by Mrs G. A Thompson;
"Sasher." owned by Max Weber, ridden
bv Mrs. Max Weber; Donald B." owned
by J.. G. McNary; "Lassie," owned by
Lieut.. J. L Collins. ridden by Miss
bv Mrs. Mrs. J.. G. McNary, ridden by
Mrs. Max Weber; Goo owned by J.
G.. McNary. ridden by Mrs. r. H Sims;
Salvador" owned and ridden by Miss
Grace WingO; Lon owned by Col
Jos. Garrard, ridden by Mrs. H. Meyer;
"GunstOn." owned and ridden by Miss
H~ildegarde Sauer.
Class 9. polo ponies, under saddle:
Imp" owned and ridden by Lieut. E.
f. Graham; Flash" owned and ridden
by Lieut.. A. D. Surles; Submarine,
wned and ridden by Lieut.. W. r.
Houghton; Violet" owned and ridden
by Lieut.. VIM. Bailey; Dolly Grey
owned and ridden by Lieut.. J. c.. Maui;
Grey Eagle" owned and ridden by
Lieut.. A. L. P. Sands; "Dago Mike
owned and ridden by Lieut.. A L P.
Sands; "Pancho,' owned and ridden by
Lieut.. John d. Kelly; Del Deck, -
owned and ridden by J. NJ. Thompson
Mamie" owned and ridden BY Lieut..
A. d. Surles.
Combination Horses.
Glass 10, combination horses, open:
Moro owned by Capt G. c. Barn
hart, driven by Lieut.. E. F. Graham
Rebel owned and ridden by Lieut.. A
d. Surles; Peggy owned by Julius
Krakauer, driven by L. A. Mcknight
The Emp owned and ridden by
RObt Holiday; Jack" owned n rid
den by Col c. St J. GrebIe; Donald
B." owned by J. G.. McNary, driven by
Carl A Beers; Max" owned by TexicC
Transfer company, driven by Mrs. J.. NJ
Thompson; Geo. W." owned by J.. G
McNary, driven by Sam A Leath; "Kel-
ly-Denmark," owned by NJ L. Brown,
] driven by Mrs. Bowen.
Officers Chargers.
Class II, officers chargers: Mon
terey," owned by Col H. J. Slocum
christopher" owned and ridden by
Lieut.. T.. S. Martin; Dan" owned and
] ridden by Lieut.. A. L. P. Sands; Lady
FOxhall," owned and ridden by Lieut.
A P Sands; Dixie Queen" owned
and ridden by Lieut.. W. NJ. Bailey.
Women's Single Drivers.
o Class y, women's single drivers
Peggy" owned by julius Krakauer
driven by Miss Frances Gillespie; The
Emp owned by Robert Holiday.
Model" owned and driven by Mrs.
J. Van Schaick; Donald B." owned
and driven by J. G. McNary; Beauty
owned and driven by Miss Cleo Russell
Teddy" owned and driven by Mrs
Max Weber; Peacock" owned by Tex
leo Transfer company, driven by Mrs
J. NJ. Thompson; "Skiddo," owned BY
TeXico Transfer company, driven BY
Mrs. J. E. Thompson; Geo. W." owned
by J. G. McNary, driven by Anne Let
| Gaines.
Shetland Ponies.
Class IS, Shetland ponies. driving
Prince Owne and driven by Foster
Brown ThOrp; Gypsy" owned by Mrs
Paul Ginther, driven by Marion Calnan
Model" owned by Mrs. Louis J. Val
Schaick, driven by Josephine Morfit
Beauty" wned and driven by Mis-,
K, Cleo Russell; Queen" owned by Davi,
G. Spillsbury, driven by Lester Spills.
bury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
NEGROES HAVE AUTO WRECK
MEAR NEW COUNTY HOSpII

While driving to Ell Paso Thursday
evening in a Ford automobile, Jesse
Williams, w. S. De Lesion and Ned
Cumly. negroes, were slightly injured
when the car overturned near the new
county hospital on the Ysleta road. The
three men were taken to the emergency
hospital. -,
Capt LOn Garner, night captain Of
police said he recognized Williams as
a negro wanted by the police in con
nection with the shooting of another
negro, named c. Brown. Williams Is
being held at the police station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
BY GAS;
REVIVED AT HOSPITAL!

Juan Escobar was overcome by gas
Thursday night in room p Of the St.
Charles hotel, Second and ii Faso
Escobar claims that upon retiring
Thursday night he turned off the gas
and that he did not know anything un,
til he awoke in the county hoslltaI
This is the second case of asphyX i1-
ton in the same house within the last
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

when the stomach fails to digest
and distribute that which Is eatel,
the bowels become clogged WIN d
mass Of waste and retuse ina ~
ments and generates polsons ma
are gradually forced into the blood,
aTs1T distress and often serious
, illness 60
, the drastic cathartlc and puIsa'i'S
, mild. gentle laxative, positive in its
/, effect and that will quickly reIleve
{, Constellation is Dr.. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin, sold by druggists at ilIJy
does not grlpe or cramp, but acts
easily and pleasantly and is there
fore the most satisfactory remedy
for children, women n elderly
persons. For a free trial botlIe
write to DIT. W. B. Caldwell 45l
Washington St, Monticello, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
BOUNDARY COMMISSION Is
EK nVn PA

Many documents and witnesses are
being examined by the Texas-New Mex
leo boundary commission, which is
holding sessions in the federal building.
As many old documents bearing on
the ownership of the land will have
t. be examined it is not expected that
the case will be completed for three
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
OCHOA, OROZCO AND HOLMDAHL
APE HELD TO VIII GRIND JLH

Charged with conspiracy to violate
the neutrality laws, Victor Ochoa, Jose
Orozco and E. l. Holmdahl. were held 10
the federal grand jury Thursday aIIer-
noon bv United States commissioner
George B. oliver.
Ochoa's bond was fixed at $3.50.
Orozco furnished $1,000 bond and Holm
dahl gave a $500 bOnd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
THE SPANISH WAR VETERANS

III WEEI eAIIHUAI NIVTII
The Spanish war veterans will meet
Saturday night at the Fraternal Broth
erhood hall.
The meeting will be conducted by
Col Hayden Of Grubbs's camp. of the
sixth infantry. Comrades from Fort
Bliss will participate and the Confed-
crate Veteran camp and local Grand
Army post have also been invited
The meeting will include the nOmina-
ton of camp officers for the coming
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

Fireman W. p. Smith, VINO was
burned when a gasoline stove eXployed
Tuesday evening, is in Hotel Dieu
where he is recovering from the burns
he received when he carried the stove
out of a house on Council street He
is expected to be back on duty at the
central station next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
SPECIAL DISTRICT COURT.
Leigh clark, Presiding.

A WeinIein Marble & Granite Co. VS.
FL Paso Hotel Co, suit for recovery OF
property; judgment for plaintin OF
$500.
Nef stiles Co. VS.. FL PasO Hotel Co,
suit for recovery of property; judgment
for plaintiff for $500.
George F. Lederle vs.. Southern PACING
Railway Co, suit for damages for per
sonal Injuries; Judgment for Flainti1
for $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
NEW MEXICO BANKER
ACQUITTED BY COURT

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Nov. 2OEJohn
p Enfield. cashier of the closed State
National bank of Artesia, n. NJ, was
acquitted in federal court today on a
charge of making a false report to
the controller of the currency. The
failed to prove intent TO
dafraud-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

James J. Murphy, Presiding
State of Texas VS. Renaldo Salazdas'
bigamy, case dismissed.
o. c. CrissmOr, operating an auto
without a license number; fined So and
costs
Veeder and Brown VS.. Joseph Dunn
suit on account; judgment for plaintih'
S31.40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
JUSTICE COURT.

T. b. M~CUTInIOUa' TTU9II"-
Western Grocery Co. vs.. RoqulAo /.
Elizario; suit on account; judgment for
Plaintiff for S174.45.
White, Paden Realty Co. VS. George
W. Wafer and J. F. Knox, suit for com
mission; judgment for defendant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
SHOE CLERK DIES FROM
SMALLPOX AT HOSPITAL

B. A. Franklin, a shoe clerk.
age 50 years, died at 3;15 a.
m. Friday Of small pOX at the
city hospital for eruptive diseases.
Franklin was i'll but eight days. He is
survived by a wife. The burial was IN
Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
TheAmy

can Tasker a. Bliss Accompanied "
his aid. Lieut. Matt c. Bristol,
Fridav morning from NOgales' ARR,
mere he had been for the past week
inspecting the 18th infantry stauoneu
there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
WOOL EMBARGO MADE ABsOLUTE.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 2O.-The en-
barge on Australian wool has been
made absolute, according to advices
which reached Washington today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
Bring Back
Your Appetite

With n Little Stuart's Dysnensfa
Tablet, the Secret of Perfect
Digestion.
You should see our farmers and
their boys eating in the fields. on
the farm five meals a day is the rule.
No one ever has stOmach trouble be-
cause meals are digested and people
live normally.
In the city we lose our pep" and
Indigestion, dyspepsia, stomach trou-
bic, etc, make us look on five meals
as an impOssibility.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

worlds Championship Baseball Series,
Pathe Weekly, today. Alhambra the
Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

Worlds Championship Baseball Series,
Pathe Weekly, today. Alhambra the
Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

I'll W. W"NW"-"
lincoln Park Realty Co. VS. Govern
ment Hill Realty Co., suit on lhJuhc-
ton, Judgment for defendant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

United we stand. Let's unite in buy
ing home valley products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
E. Y. Ceilings DIES IN EAST,
OWNED MUCH Ell PASO REALTl

E. Z. Ceilings, a property owner in
El PasO, died at Laurel Springs, N j.
according to a letter received by A.
p. Coles Friday morning. Mr.. Ceilings
was about IS years of age.
While in Ell Paso several years ago
Mr.. Ceilings was a prominent worker
IN the affairs of the Baptist church.
and had many friends here. During
the Cleveland administration he was a
member of the New Jersey legislature.
Remember-Clean coal and full weights
mean fuel economy. Southwestern Fuel
Co. phone 5S1.-Advertisement.
MetropoIe Bar, 2O4 Mills street.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
THE COURTS
41st DISTRICT COURT.
a4th DISTRICT COURT.

Foster vs.. Alter, suit on contract
on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

MetrOpoIe Bar, 2O4 Mills street-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

MetrOpOIe Bar. 2O4 Mills street-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20

MetropoIe Bar, 2Ol Mills street.-Adv.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-07-11
We Know Them A
 Little Too Well.

There has been much talk about har- nonizing the factions of the Democratic party by those who bolted the conven- ton, but not single one of them, or any of the bo1ting delegates to the nat ional convention, have ever whispered a hint to the chairman of the element of the party who remained ill the hall and carried out the business ot the conven- ton. desire to "get together. {" This shows the hypocracy of their claim that they have tried to have harmony in the party.
 If a regiment of soldiers should desert the army and subsequently, joln the en- emy's forces, and then, without saying a word to their former comrades, begin to talk harmony" by having the sol diers who routed the enemy secure this harmony by going over en masse Q them, it would be immaculate gall, wouldn't it? We'll, that is the way they have attempted harmony. Not soul of the bolting faction has ever said a word to the chairman of the 57 delegates who remained ill the hall about ''har- mony." They have 'harmonized' with Silas P. Chapin, Will A. Steel, Louis P. Shackleford, Charles Heron ant q the entire Republican press of the Territory but whenever they have opened d their mouth to us they lisped the word 'e1 intimate" and expressed some desire to have us on the inside" provided we would be the lamb and they the lion. No, no. We have known Stubbs Erwin for 25 years. We've heard what's ill his pantry, we do not wish to see.
 VALDEZ CON1NIONER.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-07-11
NO POLITICAL BOSSES FOR
 ALASKA

The Lewis Brooks faction of polit- icians, who are out after political pie are having hard time trying to make their schemes go, and so they have tried an- other method---that of passing 're>e~.- utions' against the Alaska Socialist. If the said politicians do rot get any more facts and truth into their statements than that contained ill said resolutions, they will certainly not convert many people to Socialism. The resolutions ev- ident1y were drawn by that famous char acter, Lena Morrow Lewis, who if she could get enough people to join her machine, would then, through such machine become political boss of Alaska and we would then have the same kind of government, probably,in i'll Alaska that they had in the National office of the Soc;1il>t party about 1910. We want no political bosses in Alaska not even Soc ia.i9t bosses.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-07-11
Livery, the Badge
 of Servitude.

Livery is worn by few servants. Why not by all? The object of Livery is to advertise ones servitude. But at pre- sent it is incomplete. It is only frac- tiol'al display, It is. principally confined to bellboys, buffers and bishops.
 Every corporation lawyer ought to wear livery; not all editors, but fair proportion; a considerable num Der of husbands apprenticed to women for a lifetime, and some Senators.
 . Also, why Il lot many philosophers, poets and artists Serving a 1iteraryGod even if he is false, should have it's app roprlate regalia Life
The Alaska socialist., 1914-07-11
Why Not A Pub.
 lie Defender ?

On one side of tke American criminal court stands the public prosecutor. On the other side stand horde of private practitioners, some of them most hon. orable men, some of t the III III il w Il O would disgrace any calling And i'll the middle ground stand large number of others, who are even as you and I---not surprisingly good or surprisingly bad, but regardful, first of all, of their per- sonal interest in the case, which dictates that they shall win it if possible without doing too great violence to their con- sciences.
 A defendant is free to employ any of those practitioners or as many of them as he can pay, Out ot the conflict be- tween them and the public prosecutor come the delays, quibbles, exceptions, appeals, hired experts and manifold oth- CT scandals that were indelibly exem- plifed, for example, III the Thaw trials.
 Long ago public defender was sug- gested, and the idea has found favor a mong many broad minded lawyers. The public defender should be appointed and paid by the public, exactly as the pub lie prosecutor Is. The defense in every criminal action should be in his hands just as the prosecution is now i'll the hands of a public officer. The desire of society is simply to know as surely and eXpeditiousIy as possible W he ther an accused man is guilty. The present sys- tenn of pr1vate defense tends to prove, rather, how smart his lawyers are.
 We hope the legal profession will thresh out this question of public de- fender. That criminal procedure ill this country urgently needs some radical re- form is not denied by anybody worth considering. -Ex.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-07-11
Notice

The Alaska Socialist is not affiliated or associated in any way with Lena Nor row Lewis, Louis Klopsch, Hinton Hen ", WI. Nicely, or with any paper with which they, CT any of them, are asso- ciated, whether it be called Facts" or fiction, Free Press" Socialist Press or any other name. The Alaska Socialist is all Independent Socialist Paper and cannot be subsidized to further the pol itical schemes of Lena Morrow Lewis, Brooks, or any other politician, Social ist, Republican, or Democrat.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-07-11
THE SECRECY
 OF THE BALLOT
Lena Morrow Lewis is
 Condenlnee by Many.

The action of Lena Morrow Lewis, in compelling the members of tue Socialist party to write their names on the back of the ballot, while voting on the refer endum tor candidate for delegate to Congress. has been severly condemned by many Socialists and others. and it is said that great number of them have stlted that they will not abide by the result of the corrupt method used by her to carry out her apparent purpose--- the nomination of Brooks.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-07-11
Subscribe for Alaska Socialist.
WHY TIE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE APPEALS 10 TIE
 WORKERS

There have been many fraternal or ganizat1ons III Alaska for years but none of them have appealed to the workers like the Loyal Order of Moose. No ob- selete or ancient torfoolery has any place in the buainess of the Moose. This order is a progressive one and aims to keep up with the times. The working man will find ill the Moose Lodge an or ganization that fills long felt want. The Loyal Order of Moose not only pro- v1des benefits for him and his family ill times of sickness but is also club room to spend his leisure hours. See Howard Barnes at Mendhanl's, or any moose.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-07-11
CALLAHAN GOES ID ANNIHILATE THE
 MONSTER

When the good ship Tanana left the dock at Fairbanks on the evening of July Is, she carried on board Dan Callahan who is bound for Skagway on a very hazardous and dangerous mission. Dan is bound for Skagway to attend the show that is to be held there III August and incidentally to slay the great big eat-him up monster, the Erwin-Strong political machine. Dan knows his business and has lots of proxies, so something is bound to happen.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-07-11
EUGENICS
 & ECONOMICS

Tn Eugenists dream of a race of Sup ernen and Superwon1en. Let us dream of them, too. Imagine such race sud denly created in the United States. Thirty millions of Superpeop1e---eac h one having the strength of Jack John son, the mental efficiency of Edison, the moral greatness of Lincoln. Meanwhile the economic scheme rema1nes unchang- ed---a small class of Superpeople owns all the land and machinery, while the other Superpeople compete with each other for jobs.
 What about the Superpeople wh don't get jobs?
 Supermen in the breadline, Supermen piling into the Bowery Mission to get out of the wind and the rain, Super women on the streets selling their bod ies for bread, Subermen on the street corners in the Supercold of a winter evening waiting for some Supermi1lion- aire to give them the price of night s lodging.
 It is pretty scene, and provol,es re- fection.
 P. r. D., in the Masses,
The Alaska socialist., 1914-07-11

The emancipation of the working class must be she class conscious work of tie Wc1kirg class.---EkFL MARK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01

by vaccination. A. for those who
think they Will escape without vac
cination, there Is always the strongest
kind OF chance Of their being mis-
taken.
This Harris woman has been going
wherever she cared to for the last
three Neaks- PeFsoB ct All may
have been next to her on the street
cars or in the crowded streets. But
no matted how close such contact may
have been those who are properly
vaccinated need have no fear.
I'VE are having good. old-fashioned
smallpox again. For many years this
disease has been so mild that the ,peo-
pie have ceased to dread 1t and have
gotten careless about vaccination. This
10 all wrong. 1t In folly to wait until
exposed. Everyone can protect him.
salt against any exposure which may
oceur by being vaccinated with good
virus We will vaccina&e without
charge all who come to room 400
city hall any day between ; ana II
A. NJ"
The budget which will be acted on
BY the city council tomorrow night
contains the item Of 5000 for . new
building for smallpox patients. The
old building. which has been used tor
colored persons. has fallen u ruins.
These three colorod cases will have
TO be put in the same building with
the white cases which are there, and
II. according to Chief Health Oflcer
Levy, there are many more cAaeA Of
6ftheF color, the health department
will b. IN quite pre6lcalnent - to
Wher thy Will b dtuhrdt
N4Qro they Will ~ N1kHE ~ : n III 81 Fs5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-01
FOR SIMPLER RULES
ON LAW ENACTMENT
Amendment to Constitution Adopted by Senate Will Call
For One Full Reading and Two by Title
Day in The Senate.
Day in The Senate.

ton and that committee has reported
the bill with an amendment in the
nature of a substitute, which leaves the
law about as 1t is now. The power OF
the lights Is reduced to 500 candle
power with the aid of renectors. The
bill now provides that not more than
one-third of the locomotives shall be
required to be SO equipped within the
hrst six months after the passage Of
the act. and a full year is given after
that to make the same provision for
the remaining two-thirds of the en-
gines.
With these amendments the bill has
been reported favorably. and will come
up on the calendar next Tuesday. the
session of the senate on Monday being
for the sole purpose OF attending the
inauguration of Governor Stuart
Dogs in Gloucester.
Exemption Of dogs in Gloucester
county engaged the attention OF the
senate for a short while yesterday. Mr..
Saunders. who has that county in his
district. explained that 1t was desire ed,
At the request of the supervisors Of
the county. to provide that dogs should
be exempted from taxation. The as.
SCISSORS should begin their work on
February LIST, and 1t was desired to
save this work and prevent the officers
from getting down the CANNES which
are found or not found. as tax returns
will show.
Mr.. Walker said that personally he
did not object to the bill, and that AZ
the general dog law was on the books
he doubted II a bill could be SO drawn
as to exempt any one county. He
wanted time to examine the matter
and to report the result to the senate.
Mr.. Saunders tried hard to get the
matter UP. but Senator Walker insisted
on the usual procedure and finally Sen.
ator Saunders withdrew his motion. Sc
dogs will be taxed in Gloucester.
Senate BILLS Passed.
The following bills. read by titles
were passed In the senate.
To compensate r. Gordon Finney
trial justice for Alexandria county. Va.
for services rendered as such tria
Justice under the act OF the genera
assembly OF Virginia approved March
20, 1912.
To amend and re-enact chapter IA
OF acts 1910. entitled an act In relation
to certain proper sanitary arrange
ments to be provided In factories
workshops, mercantile establishment,
or offices. and imposing penalties fol
failure to provide such Arrangements
approved February .. 1910; approved
February 20, 1912. so AZ to give thu
commissioner of labor discretion ir
Office buildings in cities OF 5000 inhabi.
tAnts or less.
To place 1t In the discretion of thu
court to require testimony In = divorce
case to be given ore tenus in oper
court and providing how testimony &c
given. or the facts SO proven. may b
made part OF the record of the cause
for appeal.
Senate Joint Resolution No. PRO
posing amendment to section SO of ar
ticle Nv. OF the constitution Of, Vir.
ginia, and providing for publishing
said amendment, and certifying tbs
same to the next general assembly.