davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

lSuuulmE EeEn'lfG.
To Julian Delgado to build a franz
house. South Oregon street between Sixth
and Seventh. estimated value. $40.
To Harlow and Blalock. to make repairs
| at los South FL Paso street; estimated
To ]. E. Neff TO build frame residence
J lots % and 30, block 50, East e. Paso; es-
! timated value $500
To e Paso oyster House to make
/ changes at ~ South Stanton street; esti-
To z. A. Wood. to make repairs at 4o4
| South FL Paso street; estimated cost. $500.
South side of Boulevard. between Maple
/ and eWood-Elizabeth Morgan to A. G.
/ Binteman. lots Il 13 and Il. block 81.
Bassett Addition consideration. $1,000. Dec.
Och5a and River-D. T. White and w
Brady to James Brady. tract of land at
{ Ocho2 and River streets; consideration
$1,000; Dec %. 1913
Castle Heights addition-Coles Building
ana Real Estate company to H LOra
Newell lots and 10, block 5. Castle
Heights; consideration. $1,000; Dec IS. 1913
- southwest corner of Italia and Byron
Grand View Realty company to J. d. Love
lots II and Is. block a. Grand View; con-
sideradon, $500; Dec a. 1913
Cotton addiuon-Waiter B. Grant to FL
Faso Electric Railway company, lots 81 to
ga - and 6g and 81 block II. Cotton addi-
uoni consideration. $36SS; Dec 9. 1913
Hot Wells Texas-John D. Haclxett to
fannle simpson, lots Q. 10 and IL block
d$l' lot Wells; consideration. SIS; Aug
Hot Wells, Texas-John D. Haclett to
Eannle simpson, lots Z and s. block a.
Hot Wells: consideration $40; Nov. g. 1912
Northwest corner of Italia and Lowell
Grand View Realty company to Mrs T. P
Richards. lots / and o block So Grand
FlSW. conls5lGeratlon. $500 Dec. . 1913
y orLh SIDE Of Montana between Newman
ana broWn-N. p. Stafford to Jaunfta NJ
Roach. lots % and a. block 60 Franklin
IHoeights; consideration $500; Nov Is.
Southwest corner of Sacramento and Flor
lua-R; y. sherman to Alamo Heights COM
4Pahy' LOIS H. Is and 10 block I3S High
I SIS EaIAi consideration, 500; Dec. 80.
Bounded by Boston. Mesa and New York
anu mo. Oregon-P. E. Kern and c. L. Hal
in block 191, Alexander's addition: consider
atlon- $3.50; Oct 3. 1913
7, lion addluon-Eliabeth Cotton to FL
I 4sO Electric Railway company lots So
20 y, inclusive. block H. Cotton addition:
co9slderatlon. SlO.S62; Dec s. 1913
sea IeZas-BenignO Alderete to W. c.
Grafton $500; Dec IL 1903
Licensed to We'd
Do1iai 1AuusoIL ana Margarite Silva.
T 01i5iei LlJan and Ignacia Jauuez
Nllliam Goyen and Mary r lanes
no. Automobiles Licensed
NJ, go d Beall Sierra Blanca, Texas:
4, l6Sl-Walter- johnson. Ysleta. Texas: In
l lS5- -75L1y Franks. Y NJ c. A: Har-
Births-GirIs
street MS Dsc Elmer m Ellis iii East Missouri
7e TO streets NTs Dos Bose sasana, ao7 South santa
Births-Boys
q. Its -IIs, RONALD Alonzo, sIS South Santa
IT TO Mrs Ysabel Flores sos TorniIIo street;
,s TO 2lra, Jesus Gonzalez, 7o5 Park street:
tI TO Mrs; Guadalupe calderon. Park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
New Year S Wishes
Jew YEAR resolutions style; young
sOlennly off drink and tobacco gaming

semny off from drink and tobacco
midnight the girls saying aty things
January particularly efhadOus for Ougng off their
Other than the compelling young
in
him all the time him
and having largely forsaken
highest praised the skies
The girl has little help finding
Praised and Petted for her beauty haered
finds S
The best wish for her happy
in
ideals the world insists fnng about her
by her right mindedness world
FOR the Older young folks the best years WISH aside from abiding faith
t1at they a
younger young folks the boys and girls in their
the growing souls
wishes warm oingu leeu
chance to learn fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
The SearchEght

HORTICULTURAL COLLEGE FOR
AUSTRALIAN WOMEN Planned
A horticultural college for women is
planned by the WOmen's Horticultural
Guild of Sydney. Australia. There is
no such institution for women in the
AntpOdes, and the men who have been
appealed to for assistance doubt thar
II IS within ''WOman's sphere"
The Guild has appealed to the House
wives league Of New York city to send
lhem q number of American women
orchardists and poultry raisers to as
sIst in the propaganda.
The Guild also asks for one or more
american women who are experienced
SPEAKERS ana organizers to help COM
bat the same oppressive rise in food.
country
(Artfcles by this noted writer sre reo-
uiar features of The ct Pss0 HeraIdD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
Revolt Arouses Congress
Revolutionary Soldiers Demand Their
Pay, but Spurn Offer to CO
Over to British.
By Rev. Thoa. b srennr-

: ~ He revolt Of the PennsvIvanl,
line took place 1872 years ago
today.
For long time congress had been
as slow as cold molasses; the men had
received no pay for months; and, mad
dened by their many prFations. the
ragged ContinentaIs determined to
take their grievance intol their own
hands. Accordingly, 1900 strong, they
left their miserable camp at Morris
town, New Jersey, with the avowed
purpose OF demanding. in person. full
justice Of the congress.
At Princeton they wer9 met by a
committee from congress, AID upon be-
ing assured that they shOIld speedily
receive their dues, they returned TO
camp, and all was serene again Sba ks
pere tells US that we may find a moral
revolt of the Pennsylvanians there is
much that is pleasant TO think Of
Threaten Wayne With Death.
When wayne, who had been sent by
Washington to bring the men back to
duty. placed himself before them with
drawn pistol, they put their bayonets
TO his breast and said. I'VE love and
respect you, but If YOU fire Won are
dead man. We are not going over to
the enemy; on the contrary, il they
We're now TO come out, we would fight
uluef your orders cheerfullv as
ever We simply want congress to
Keep its word with US"
At Princeton before the arrival OF
the committee from congress. the men
were met by British enissaries- who
tried hard, by splendid offers. to brfbe
them into the royal service, but the
proposition was spurned, and the
WOuld-be bribers We're handed over for
punishment as spies. When offered a
reward for having delivered up the
anllssaries, the Pennsylvanians refused
it, saying:
Our necessities compelled US to de-
mand justice from our government
and we ask no reward for doing our
duty to our country against its enc
Causes Congress to Act
congress and people, warned bv the
hullny OF the troops began thinking
more seriously Of their duty. and Rob.
FRI MOTIFS was chosen agent for the
management Of the finances OF the
government Being as able as ne rs
DatrloIlc Norris found the means m
commence offensive operations the
oiloWlnE spring, and the darkest time
y the great struggle was successfuIIv
veathered
Considering his wonderful service IN
MS country, Robert Norris VAS tbs
worst treated man Of the revo1r+io,
Amerlca IS still way behind in its debf
o the great financier and f-,cC7---~I
Bile patriot. up'
tArticies by this noted writer arc rer-
mar features Of The FL PaSo 4era7dO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

the latter still survive. Food went IN
and aeroplanes came down as usual. and
owing to the Introduction of the Tango
IN the American home, no one had time
to get shocked at the stage last year.
Early in 1913 a small panic, the size OF
a mans hand, was observed in the finan-
cial sky. By December it had grown
size or two, glove measure and eminent
fnaneiers and opponents of the admins
tration have every hope that before an.
other year it win be as large as a man =
foot.-lCopyrighted by George Matthew
Adams.
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

satisfactory, including both Jack john
son and Harry Thaw, though the latter
was returned as damaged goods. The
baseball championship series increased
the per capita wealth in PHILADELPHIA 100
percent, and Harvard won the football
championship by her good fortune in not
playing Notre Dame and the Michigan
School of Agriculture
A quarter of a million new auto
mobiles were dumped out among pedes-
trians last year but LARGE numbers of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
LcchinUar's Loss
The Daily Novelette,.

There are others fairer, may bey
Lay your head upon my chest;
You alone shall be my baby
Nothing, love, shall you modest.
being the true story of how Loeb
invar Smiddles became a woman
hater.)
The rain. suddenly and without
warning, cane down in sheets! Blan-
kets! Bolstersi There was no such
thing as running between the drops.
Lochinvar Smiddles, the only human
being in sight with an umbrella,
walked along dryly in conscious su-
periority, pleasantly aware of envious
glances from pedestrians trapped IN
der awnings and crowding the door
ways.
Suddenly, hurrying along in the
downpOur, Lochinvar described the
fair form of an umbrellaless girl. Even
in that drenching rain, she was daz-
cling to the eyes. LOchinvar hurried
forward
he said, lifting his hat but as I have
an umbrella that is plenty big enough
for two, I hope you viii not regard II
as a familiarity if"
The girl smiled sweetly, a smile that
deserves a whole chapter in itself and
win get it, thus:
But Unexpectedly and all at once her
smile hardened.
'Lemme see that umbreIIar' she de-
manded, and seized the handle 1T is,
it is! It's the one I left in the dem
lists waiting room. Would you mind
telling me how
why. you see" stammered Loeb
invar, of course, one never can tell,
that is, I may have"
Crook she Kissed. and. wrestling
the umbrella from him, strobe ath-
letically away and left him in the
drenching, pouring rain.
And even after Lochinvar Smiddies
was confirmed woman hater.
(Articles by this noted writer are reg ]
mar features of The Fl PaSo Herngd.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
The H. c. Of L.

butcher the baker maker druggist,
furnish pls will be Igged
drawing
money, P o. the growing the plumber
all huabaOO!
the trouble than people dee and where's the saliva
rief strange
atwHHg
thinning
despair.
Harry carry breaking crushing
High Cost
Living him last
Copyright George Adams) WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
REPUBLICANS WANT TO

SEE TFNLFlHlL-s LIII'IIlts
Washington, D. c., Jan. 1.-Republi-
cans of the senate foreign relations
committee have made it known that
they will not agree to final action on
the appointment of Henry N. Pindell
of Peoria, Ill, as ambassador to Rus
STA, until they have had an opportunity
TO examine certain correspondence be-
tween Mr.. Pindell and representa- tive
Stone, said to bear on activities Of
pOstmasters in Illinois.
Letters have been sent to Mr. Pindeu
asking him to lay the correspondence
before the committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

OWN t tn large number O. mesh bags
an umbreIlers missin' tn Colonial Bridge
Club win hereafter meet at tn Hazlenut
Golf Club where its members ali have tn
advantage O. individual lockers. Who re-
members tn Ole-fashiOned cardamom
seeds teller used t. chew before he
asked a girl t. waltz with him?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
CORONER's JURY BL.A9TEs VINE
OWNERS FOR TTT.cAN H.

OWNERS FOR VULCAN DISASTER
Glenwood Springs, Colo, Jan. IA
verdict that the explosion in the vul-
can mine of the Rocky Mountain Fuel
company in which 81 men were killed
was due to negligence Of the mine
owners in falling to take proper pre-
cautions in keeping the mine properlv-
slflnhied g prevent the accumulation
OF dust, was returned by the cOroner'g
jury
me Verulct also criticised the use of
Omen lamps and the use Of ssr,stcb -
and smoking in those parts of the mine
Wnere only safety lamps should have
neen used Further, the verdict found
snat shots were fired" during work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
HAIGLER, OF BIsBEE. TO

-, De ADMITTED no PATT,
80 B B3 Ariz Jan. Roy Haipier.
w WsI iiis pee accused Of numbering John
4y. 81 ana accidentally killing Frank
nan. Will haze the privilege of baiI
5 P3eiHRnS trlal at the next crimfna- ses5
sIo the Cochise county sIIna9ior
- a decision handed down 81 the
court OF Arizona was to that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

Eddy. W. G. Walz, E. v Berrien, W. c.
McGOwn, Sam Tate, GrOsVenor, Gen
and Mrs BlancO, Mrs. Gray and H. L.
A social and business meeting of the
18th grade of the high school was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mary Hardin. A debate with the ora
tOrlcal association of the A. & NJ col
lege at Las Cruces was discussed
J. =. Longweu, who is acting as re-
celver for the subscription fund for
Gen. LaWtOn's widow, received the fol-
lowing amounts today: Samuel Freu-
denthaL 81; w. A. Irwin, 81; previously
acknowledged, S49; grand total. S52
Mrs and Mrs. Geo. Sauer, of Juarez,
entertained number of friends at their
home last night Among those pres
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Dieter. Mr. and Mrs
A. Eddy MT. and Mrs. GrOsvenOr Mr..
md Mrs. J. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs E. W
cad, Mr.. and Mrs W Muller Mr.. and
ala CHER, Mrs. Hague, Mrs Laubach
O Mrs. Max Weber.
The last new year in the 18th cen
~ was celebrated today in FL Paso
pa elsewhere 1t was a legal holiday
ld no official business was transacted
hhe advent of the new year last night
was heralded by the blowing of Whis-
tles and ringing of bells. Among those
who received their friends in elaborate
style We're: Misses Gertrude and Ethel
9atllns assisted by Miss Lucy and Eva
kneelapd, Miss LOckhart Miss White.
MISS 0Sgood, Miss Higgins, Miss Brady,
MISS GOOdJohn, Miss Martin, Miss Flea
nor 4sartin, Miss Schultz and Irma
at the Catlin home on North
street. The Misses Mary Ed
Florence BealL Newman and
Newman received their friends
EQme of judge Waters Davis. /
- JFIseN-and Frances Lcckhart |
~ the r0E7e Of their sister, /
ustin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
Objects To "WhOOping En- Up"
J. b. Paden Thinks II Would BE
Better to Spend New Years
Eve in Contemplation;
Little Interviews.

z DO not think that New Years
eve is the time to whoop things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01
Appears In Many Guises
New Years Day of Christian Calen-
dar Fails to Correspond With
Those of Many Other Systems.

W. ASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. New
w Years day has appeared in
many guises to many people. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-01

There are others fnfrer, may bey
Lay your head upon my chest;
You alone shall be my baby
Nothing, love, shall you mOIest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
The Beginnings of Colonial Maine.

One of the most valuable additions
to the library made in recent years is
the book The beginnings of Colonial
Maine, 1602-l65S'' by Henry S. Burrage,
d. D., the State of Maine Historian.
The book is published by order of
the State and contains in the best style
OF this well-known writer the results
of his life work. 1t Is dedicated ITO
the Memory of William CANNED, L. L.
D., professor of history and political
economy in Brown University, 1850
1864. This volume is gratefully dedi-
Gated by one of his Students" It is
profuseiy illustrated with photogra phic
views and maps, old letters, etc. The
preface states that AN attempt is
made to record the prominent facts
with reference to the beginnings of
colonial Maine. To the earlier part
of these beginnings neither Sullivan
in his History of the District Of Maine
d795) nor Williamson in his History
of the State of Maine QS32) devoted
much space. Careful research, how
ever, especially in the last half CEN
fury, has brought to light valuable
original materials for the history of
that earlier period
This material has been carefully ex-
amined by DR.. Burrage, resulting in
search and research through a vast
amount of data covering the entire
field of the earlier days. Thousands of
miles of travel and years of study and
investigation was necessary, out the
wealth of new information revealed
and its value to the public has repaid
the author and VIII be source of
pleasure and value for students of
New England history.
DR., Burrage's investigation of the
subject was aided by visit to Eng
land where much new and valuable
matter was obtained, while the libra
ries of New England have been at his
disposal. The Beginnings of Colonial
Maine" is full to the brim of new, in
teresting and valuable matter.
An edition of 500 copies was author
lied by the State, a certain number of
which was to be distributed 10 GER
tain libraries, cottages, exchanges out
side the State, public institutions, etc.
The balance, by direction of the Gov
ernor and Council, may be secured by
the public from the State librarian, the
price being Sc per copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
JEFFERSON

Miss Angie Kennedy is quite sick
with appendicitis.
Mrs. Emma cottle of Haliowell is
visiting her father. Henry Flags.
Mr.. and Mrs. choate of Massachu-
sets are guests at j. w. Eugley's.
VIII Nash and family have return
ed to Allston, Mass, after staying a
month at their summer home.
Clifton Kennedy. formerly of this
town, now Of Somerville, Mass, and a
letter carrier in Boston, has been Wis
iting relatives and friends here for two
weeks.
The Progressive rally In Grange hall
Monday evening was addressed by
Hon. Alton Wheeler. II was we'll at
tended and some interest manifested.
Morrilrs Band furnished music.
"A Venture in Friendship" was pre-
sented at Grange hall Friday evening
for the benefit Of Willow Grange. 9th
er features added to the interest of
the entertainment.
The canning factory started up FRI
day for the canning Of beans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
Bf0W1I TdlI!
And Insect Bites

! Redness, slightly swollen and intense
Itch indicate Brown Tail Rash.
Don't scratch Remove clothing
from affected parts. This prevents
spreading. Apply Brooks Sea
Breeze" according to directions that so
with every bottle. In a few minutes
relief will come and by following up the
Treatment the trouble is soon wholly
done away with. The effect is quick.
Keep a bottle of Sea Breeze" on
hand, for you never know when you
may suffer from the Brown Tail Rash.
Sea Breeze also stops the itching OF
mosquito bites at once.
Sea Breeze costs from 1Oc. to a dollar
according to quantity.
On sale by John Coughlin, Devine &
Chadbourne, Augusta; G. X. White,
Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08

it has now been six months since took
any medicine at all. I hope my little
note will assist you in helping other wo-
men. now feel perfectly well and in
the best of health. - Mrs. AUGUST
w. KoNDNER, 1852 Hollins Street, Bal
timore, Md.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know of, and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact.
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
icine Co., (confidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
State Assessors Hear Kennebec
Town and City Assessors on
Valuation Bill-Will Fix Ba.
sis for the 1856 Taxes
POTATO INSPECTION
Bureau of Inspection Gives No
tice to Ice Cream Manufacture
ers and Dealers-Library
Matters-State House

Inc State assessors, Chairman Bert
rand G. McIntire of Waterford, John
J. Dearborn Of Newburg and Edwin M.
Johnston of Brownville, were In ses-
sion Friday at the State House giving
hearings to the town and city assessors
OF kennebec county on their assessed
valuation for 1914. This hearing will
give the State assessors data for fixing
the valuation to be reported to the
next Legislature, which will fix the tax
rate by which the State Assessors will
levy the county and State taxes for
the years 1918 and 1916.
The Kennebec towns and cities being
represented at this meeting were AL
bton, Gardiner, Sidney, Readfield,
West Gardiner. Randolph, Farming
dale. Litchfield, Chelsea, Fayette, Hall
DWELL. Manchester, Monmouth, Vassal-
horo, Winthrop, Mt. Vernon, Wayne,
China, Winslow and Augusta.
The Clinton. Rome and Pittston as
SCISSORS failed to appear.
The assessors of Jefferson in Lin
coin county who missed that county s
hearing at Wiscasset, were also pres
ent Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
Foul Play Theory Grows
In the Case of the Death
Of Chas. A. Carson, Eastp0rt

Rockland, Me-, Aug. 6.-That Charles
A. Carson, the we'll known PASSPORT
citizen, whose body was found float
ing near Hurricane island last Sun
day by James Tabbutt and Samuel
Mutt while they were returning from
fishing trip, was the victim of foul
play, seems likely to his son, Charles
w. Carson of Augusta, proprietor of
the Maine Farmer. who has been at
North Haven conducting an investiga-
ton into the circumstances connected
with the finding of his fathers body.
Pinkerton detectives may be employed
in an effort to solve the mystery.
Mr.. Carson says his father was in
Portland last Tuesday with consid-
cradle sum Of money on his person.
He dropped out of sight there, and no
trace was obtained of him until his
body was found by the two fishermen.
The body was identified by business
letters In the pockets of his clothing.
A sum of money was in his clothing
together with loaded revolver which
had not been discharged.
Those who entertain the theory of
foul play, believed that he was killed on
some vessel and then thrown over
board.
Immediately upon finding the body.
the two fishermen notified Hiram
Stone, the first selectman of North
Haven and the body was taken there,
later being shipped to Eastport.
There was a severe scalp wound over
the right eye. This together with
other bruises on the head, aroused the
suspicious of the authorities and Medi-
cal Examiner G. L. Crockett of
Thomaston was summoned. An au-
topsy was performed by DR.. Crockett.
assisted by DR.. Lewis Gammons Of
North Haven. and the report made to
the coroner's jury il said to substanti-
ate the theory of foul play.
The members Of the ooroners jury
were Hanford Webster. William Hop
kins, Henry Duncan. J. II. Tabbutt,
Arthur Hopkins and H. B. Stone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08

distribution or transportation any arti-
Gle of food in violation of any of the
provisions of this act, shall be pun
ished by a fine not exceeding one hun
dred dollars for the first offence, and
by fine not exceeding two hundred
dollars for each subsequent offence"
(F'rom Section 16 of Chapter 119, Pub
lie Laws of 1919
For the benefit of ice cream manu-
facturers who are dependent upon
cream producers for their raw ma
terialgIthis further information is CIV
en-:
Standard cream in the State of
Maine shall contain not less than
eighteen GS) per cent. milk fat.
Quoting from Chapter 129 r. s.:
and whoever by himself. clerk, ser
want or agent, sells, exchanges or de-
lfvers, or has in his custody with in
tent to sell, exchange or deliver, cream
containing less than eighteen per cent
of milk fat shall for the first offence
be punished by fine not exceeding
fifty dollars, etc"
JOHN A. ROBERTS,
Commissioner of Agriculture
A. NJ. G. SOULE,
Chief, Bureau of Inspection