davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
PUSH BUTTON
To CALL COP
Newest Effort to Make New
York's Police Force
of Real Value.

New York, Oct 1O.-Push a button
and call police. This is the very newest
in the effort to make New York's po-
lice force the most efficient in the
world This is TO be introduced at
first in only a single precinct, but the
plan is to extend it eventually all over
Manhattan
The system is made possible by the
use Of green flash lights fixed TO iron
posts distributed all over the precinct
Formerly these lights could be flashed
only by the sergeant on the desk at the
police station and were used merely &c
call in some man whome he desired TO
see. Now, however. any citizen, By
pressing a button attached TO the tele-
phone boxes in the precinct, can start
the lights flashing and summon the
nearest officer. There are two possible
drawbacks to the system, however, the
first being the ubiquitous small BOY
who can make life miserable for thu
officer by continually flashing the
lights. The other possible flaw in the
system has to do with crooks: since
one by pressing the button might call
an officer to one end Of his beat. while
his partner was pulling off a Job al
the other end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

IGHTNESS Of the money market
caused by the European war
- which is felt in the east, is not
affecting the real estate market in FL
Paso. Building activity continues mere
realty sales are many and the Out
look for a prosperous fan Is encouF-
Local architects are working on
plans for new churches, a new nlSh
school, several new business Dullolhss
and scores Of handsome houses ana
Present indications are that the
building permits for 1914 VIII exceed
50 100000 This would make IL the
second best year IN the hls SO, y, M ~
Paso- In 1912, the year the mllllo1
dollar hotel Paso del Norte was ere ScII5d
the permits reached the $5,0O0,0Oo
SyuaEOz Plans Completed
Plans for the proposed new Mt SINAI
ev1agog have been completed by the
firm OF frost & frost archllecIs- ~ ~
building will cost approNlnla lels 49,
600 when completed It VIII De erecleg
Al the northeast corner OF oregon anu
Montana streets. The contract 1oT
erecting the new edifice IS eApect,Su
70 he awarded within rev MeeAa
and the work Of eZcavatlng VIII NC
started during the early winter 49,.
Within two weeks the firm OF IrosI
& frost will have the proposed NV
high school plans completed - 49,
Dlans in tentative FORM nave oSoli
approved by the board OF eou l1-s19 ~.
When thew are finished they viii pc
submitted to the board At It's mex
meeting. when that body VIII pass on
them This structure, accordlns, -
the plans. will cost approximately Ae-L-
q million dollars. II has Deeu pIa-I-
FfcaTv decided that the building VIII
be erected on the four docks OWACN
nv the hoard of education in the Alex
ander addition, bound by NHs i-ii'''
Ange. Cliff and High streets.
THO contract is expected 10 De
awarded within the next 1eW $780,
Just as soon as the plans are compIeleu
fbev will be submitted to contractors
Ricbmond Terrace Building Activity.
Pichuond Terrace presents scene
Of activity this fall There are
number Of handsome structures DeLus
bril+ in this addition which Mas
C-1s-,e5 last summer by Austin & Mari
The handsome new $4,000 nome os
snr buiTr by Nayfield Bulldlng anu
T--7nrovar0enr company for J. F. FrlIllIn
IS rapidly nearing completion me
home is expected to be finished oy
me SD. 900 home being erected by
Mrs. A. 7. Humphries will be Inlshed
II C1nningham's $4,000 home VIII
he finished By November 10 ana inc
three homes erected by w. ID AHaLu'
N n Akard and F. A. Akard, were com
pleted this week
New Buildings Going Up
2 Rischoff will start work Win
in the next -ew days on several ~"
bufIdfncs He will erect a new punsa-
low on Louisville street, Wnlcn "IeH
ConpIeted will cost $1,000 He has alSo
started work on a double house at li-5
Missouri street which when completes
Will cost $4,000. a tenement on nm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
English Buy Papers
of u. S. TO Get Real
News of Great War

New York. Oct. lO.-Arthur T. Turn
er. who returned from Europe yester-
day on the Campania. says the people
OF London are complaining Of the cen
sOr. He adds that LondOners buy
American papers TO get the news.
When the correspondents file their
dispatches" Turner continues. the
dispatches may contain interesting
items of news. but when the censor
has finished with them they appear in
print like this An important action
was fought at - between the -
Ind - forces The battle was fought
mainly on the left bank OF the --,
while the result was that - gained
a decisive victory over .
"'(The above message has been sub
mitted 10 the press bureau. which does
not object to its publication. but takes
no responsibility for its accuracy Do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
TONG TRAGEDY
PUZZLE5P0LICE
zee King, Chinese Mer-
chant, Killed While
Standing on Corner.

Because he was suspected Of having
disclosed secrets Of the Tong society,"
which led TO the arrest Of several
Chinese criminals during the past sew
eraI months. is believed TO have caused
the death Of zee King, Chlnese ner-
chant. wAO was shot and instantly
killed nv a fellow cOuntryman FRIDAY
night nj 1880. Yee King was stand
ing on the corner Of oregon and Second
streets and the assassin disappeared
in the darkness. All efforts Of the po-
lice TO find him have failed
Following the tragedy every lignt IN
FL PasO's Chinatown was turned out
ana that section OF the city was in
darkness This retarded the work OF
the police. who were forced TO arouse
all the Cinnamon before they could en-
ter the buildings to institute a search
for the murderer.
Luis and Enrique Garcia, age 10 and
u years, were the only witnesses TO the
murder. They were crossing the in
tersection Of the street as King was
standing on the corner They told the
police that they saw a Chinaman slip
out or darkness, draw a revolver and
muttering in his native tongue, tired
just as zee King wheeled around
The murderer then dropped his re
vOlyer and ran. The gun was picked
Up by a Mexican. who also ran down
the street and disappeared Chief OF
police Davis examined a number OF
Cinnamon regarding the shooting sat
urday morning. but they professed to
know nothing about the crime. The
victim Of the Tong assassin was about
IS years of age and conducted a mer-
chaudise store on South Oregon street
He is believed TO be very wealthy
Coroner J. J. Murphy held an inquest
over the body Saturday morning and
rendered @ verdict that death resulted
from a Eunshot wound inflicted by a
Chiuamlu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
STOP THAT ITCH
WITH RESIN0L!

There is a world OF comfort for tor
tured skins in a warm bath with Res
mol Soap and a simple application OF
that soothing. antiseptic Resinol Oint-
ment. In a MOMENT all itching and
burning are gone, healing begins, and
soon the skin is free from the insight
". tormenting eruption Doctors ev-
erywhere prescribe Resinol freely,
and have done so for 10 years,
therefore It is not an experiment but
a treatment Of tested and proven val
ne Isn't that the kind Of treatment
YOU want2
Resinol Ointment C50c and 1900
and ResinoI Soap (25c), are also speed
lily effective for pimples. blackheads,
dandruff and sores. Sold by all drug
gists. For trial free, write TO Dept
3s-R. Resinol. Baltimore. Md--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
SIX ARE SENTENCED
IN FEDERAL COURT

Sinr Joe. who was indicted by the
grand jury on a charge Of uttering an
altered and forged certificate or resi-
dence. made a plea Of guilty 70 the
charge in the federal court friday az
fe-D0or md was sentenced to one
yea. and one day in the penitenuary
Al Lseavenworth. kan Five others VINO
had been previously indicted by the
grand jury pleaded guilty and Wer e
Given sentences. They were Maria and
FTermfnfa Nunfz. returning to the United
States after having been deported' W
days in the county jail Louis w aIts,
receiving struggled property, one day
in the county jail, rs he had ALREADY
served two months lIarcisO Watts,
same charge, 80 days in the county
Jail: and Jose G. Morales, importing an
alien woman for an immoral purpose
six months and a fine Of 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
BUSINESS CONDITIONS BETTER,
~ u

Washington. D. C., Oct 1O.-Business
conditions throughout the country are
improving, according to reports reach
ing president Wilson Friday, and Demo-
cratic speakers are to be instructed TO
dwell on this fact during the fall cam
paigns in answer to the expected
charges by Republicans and Progress
sives" that the new tariff has brought
financial disaster
As part OF the Democratic campaign.
president Wilson probably will issue
a statement when he signs the Clayton
antitrust bill now before him. calling
attention to the completion of the pro-
gram Of trust legislation started with
the Passage Of the trade commission
bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Mr.. Ben Eseaieda and y. Urrutin
opened q picture show last week at
Third street and Cotton avenue They
purchased q SeybOld Player piano from
the Billings Piano Co. This makes the
fourth Seybold instrument Senior n
Urrutia has purchased in the last two
years. One for the Onnac picture show
in Juarez. one for the Eureka theater.
FL Paso- one for his home, at 2O7 Epson.
and this Player for the above new the
er.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
WOMAN ARRESTED ON
SHOPLIFTING CHARGE

Charged with shoplift-ng from local
department stores. Manueua Rodriguez,
was arrested Friday night by detectives
and. when searched al the police station.
is alleged 10 have had several stolen
articles hidden in her clothing
When arrested. the woman had
small child. Betana Vertanse, aged 6
years. with her. The little child is the
daughter Of a Mexican family residing
at SIS Tays street The parents Of the
child told the police that the woman
came 10 their home Friday and asked
them TO allow her 20 take the child 70
the stores 10 buy a present for her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
MRS. ESSIE M. HUBBARD
is BURIED IN Ell PAS0

The funeral Of Mrs. Essie Motley
Hubbard. aged o. who died Of 1eri-
tonitis. october Z. in Dallas. Tex, was
held here Saturday. Her mother, Mrs.
Laura Mobley. had gone TO her and
accompanied the body to this city. The
burial was at 2:30 p. m in Evergreen
cemetery. Rev. C. r WomerldOrf. Of
ffciating. Mrs. Hubbard was the only
daughter Of Rob Mobley AID Mrs. Laura
Mobley. and lived in this city for a
number Of years She is survived oy a
little son. Kenneth, her mother and
three brothers, John, Malcolm and For
rest MObley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

events were decided Prizes were pre-
se1red at $3.50 o'clock and this was fol
lowed by polo game between tie
eighth brigade and border patrol teams,
which was the concluding event OF the
tournament
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

nisbed by the goth infantry and SlAlh
field artillery bands
Closing Day
A baseball game saturday morning
"a wUitarv events in the afternoon
brought to a close the Military 1ournl;39-
,1erf During the three days OF mill
- fea-11res il is estimated that fully
I'D, 600 persons visited Washington park,
mazinE the tournament one Of the most
successful fall features ever held IN the
Saturday the finals in many Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
DEMOCRATS OF COCHISE
Will TnI-R TIE CnI-NTY

Bisbee. ARK, OCT lO.-At a meeting
Of the COchise county Democratic cen
trail committee an iteinerary was
mapped out for the various candidates
for office and their supporting pha-
lanx Of orators It embraces prac-
tically all Of the county, and is as
follows
Tombstone. October 19. night; St Da-
vid, October %, night. Benson. OctO-
Der q. night; Johnson. October %,
day: Wilcox. October 1928 day
Bowie. October @. night; san simon.
October "a, night; Dos Cabezas. Light,
October .. day. Pearce. october %,
night: Cochise. Servoss. October %, day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
AVIATOR IS SAVED WHEN
TIMRLKG CRAFT ALIGHTS

IvnchburC- Va. Oct 1O.-H- n Rein-
hart. an aviator. sustained a fractured
hip here late Friday in a sensational
plunge in a biplane- Flying 10 minlees
AT an altitude Of 1000 feet. Reinnart
started to volplane down Five hundred
feet from the earth his elevator
snapped. The plane turned over several
times. causing the engine to stop, and
Il rolled and tumbled until within 100
feet from the ground when it riEhted
itself in an inverted position and set
tied TO the ground Reinhart was lying
on the inverted upper plane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

NJ. james Warning. OF Anthony. Y
II. visited the tournament this week
and. incidentally. returned TO his home
with an Angelus Player, purchased
from the Billings Piano House.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Send your most valuable gowns and
dresses TO Holmes for Faultless dry
cleaning. They will be returned 10
you like new. Phone 7S6. Auto calls
for and advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Do you like enchIIadas9 Big enchi-
lada dinner today. Old Alamo Theater.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Get the best in dry cleaning. Phone
7S6, Holmes Cleaning WOrks.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
ARMY OFFICER MUST EXPLAIN
ST AnE-nrENTg TO The PRES

Washington. D. c.. Oct 1O.-Prompt
explanation OF statements credited to
him in newspaper reports concerning
German military movements and al
legged atrocities by German soldiers
will be demanded Of Capt lie Vert
Coleman. United States army, in the
opinion OF war department officials
Capt. Coleman is said TO have made the
statements on his return from Europe,
where he has been serving with the
American relief commission
Have your hat cleaned and reblocked
at Holmes Cleaning Works. Phone $50
and auto will call-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

IGHTNESS Of the money market
caused by the European war;
- which is felt in the east is not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
CHILDREN WITNESS ARMY DRILLS;
BIC CROWD PRESENT SATURDAY
Cv Declares Half Holiday as Final Celebration OF the
Three Day Tournament n the Part OF the troops
Accident Occurs in tn Artillery Contest on
Friday; Two Ban DIS Supply Music.

nished by the 2Oth infantry and Sixth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
THE PHILADELPHIA. MARKET

PHILADELPHIA. July with trading
down to rock bottom in New York other
than lifeless market was not expected
here. Commission houses were almost de-
serted and there were only a handful OF
traders on the floor, There was a fair
demand for bonds. but no arbitrage trad
ing worthy OF mention The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
THE STEEL MARKET.
Pennsylvania Rcduests Sealed Bids
on 100000 Ton Rail Order.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has given
notice to steel manufacturers that it Will
receive scaled bids on July 6 for 100. 900
tons OF steel rails. 1t is understood that
bids were asked as follows; United
states Steel Corporation. $4,000 tons
Pennsylvania Steel Company. 1900 tons
of 100 pound rails and 5000 tons 100
pound rails Cambria Steel Company. e.
900 tons; Lackawanna Steel Company,
5000 tons, and Bethlehem Steel Company,
5000 tons.
The half year Just ended has been q
poor one In the matter of steel purchases
by the railroads. but 1t Is noteworthy that
rail- orders placed during the period were
larger than those OF the corresponding six
months last year Approximately $780,
600 tons OF rails were bought, which is
about 20 per cent. larger than the record
OF the first half OF 1913. Car purchases
showed a marked falling Off, aggregatnH
about $4,000, a decrease OF more than
30 per cent. from last year. About the
same number Of locomotives were bought
as year ago. Unless the railroads in
crease their purchases OF cars during
the remainder of the year the period as
whole will probably be the worst since
1908.
The Iron Age reports reduction OF
30 cents ton in open hearth steel bill.
lets Mt Philadelphia, bringing this
product TO a new low quotation. Iron
bars at Chicago are of 81 ton from
last week and Sc ton In the last four
weeks Other steel and iron prices arc
unchanged. The Berlin corr spondent OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Wall Street Regards Mr.. Nor
gan's Visit at White House
With Interest.
STOCKS DULL AND FIRM
Further Consequences of Olaf
lin Failure Are Likely
to BE Witnessed.
STOCKS DULL AND FIRM

,,.,
WIN week end holiday coming and
the Eastern rate case decision stlll In
prospect II was hardly Ia he exnec,ed
tb,, ves,ardo,,. .,oo,, u,a.,,o. -, -.
,,,,,hiro ot.o ,ho,, ,..,, e',..,"
- ''0 ,'' N''' co''i"u"''o" VI
'ne H'"s"ah' irnness which mas on the
"hoIe characterized quoted values lately.
The uncertain aspects OF so many rela-
tons in which values are involved tend
to discourage evan hair hoorted ,,ocu.
lati,c effort oi,ho,,t a.. st.,o.,.,,.,,
90 ga, .,,,e..-,.,, -,
'''9s'o""i '''"ers "ou'u ne 10
~ "'o 'o' "is"ci PRICES OIL account Oh 'lr
exhibition which the list has given OF
underlying strength when subjected TO
one test of adverse occurrences after an
other
There apne,red 10 no sons very mod
crate investment buying of the kind that
is apt to come in after the inidyear, ana
bond dealers reported some Improvement
in their particular market. Analga-
mated Copper and Southern Pacific pro-
Nided steadying influences for the general
run of STOCKS, ana the New Haven shares
acted as thougn some covering operations
were gong on IN tnem' Ihere was a
Nioient aunar.e III scars i'Vcpuoh 70 we
neutrality-suspicious. '.I ol rullo,s "uout u" cNtra
-. 80. - $50, .,a 10 NV. -,
49,. -, 80 -. .,,,',,,o,,Io d,a9,ia =,
~ agvross,,,a s,rong,h ~ ,ha la,o Ill,
t,,g.
Jms, wb,, wa. .,spiaad bv tb. adni.-
sion Of 40 consnicuous a r.nres,ntatiye OF
in,nortant financial ana business Interest,".
a. AR Norran 20 a conferonca With presi-
Ant Iyuson did not annear nm III. Cur
f,ce Tho yasbinvton advIcsa which sur-
,,est.d tb,, 4, mirb, no tho hevinnlng ~
a series of conferences between the
prasidcr, and ,,.r NJ ,r,,irs u,.re highly
Interesting because they Indicated n stril<-
ing change in IN. attitude of the Execu-
,iya wall street vas unwilling IN dro 70
nremoture conclusions hut If there was
witnessed Yesterday the raising of the han
that has excluded recognized buslnes.
ability and practical exneri.nce from tho
councils NJ the nation tho circumstance
could ha r,g,rdad ne ~ boneful auourv
fo,. Tho information NJ nolitics with a
clearer ide, of husipass moods and com
di,ion. tban y,sbinrton has seemed 70
possess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
Transactions From e:i5 =. VI. to Closing.

Armour f.s iChi RIP Ry IS Gas Flee 1t
1000. .... g2hs 1000. - SO y 4 paS
ATtSF Cv T. he! x nld ret L. 1000. ..lO5
1900 1000. ..p7 4 lorillard -
10000. .-..oSl2 Fla ]. Coast t.s ln0n. -
II X OCV u - 1000. ....pO Rlch& Dan On "a
10000. u | 81 5000. ....gl Il 1000. :. o -
Beth Steel ~ IS Ilud & NJ ldE u StLN Sanfr ID.
5000. 3. 1888 Series 4 cooO. ....7 Oh
1000. ..gSl2 5000, as ~ 81 pnCinc cv So
Bkn Rap'Tran IS ,lnterboroltr ref rcis fun nj
1918 IS 1868 1000. 10 os
10000. 100 1000. .oS7s ~ Pacific ref T.
Cen Leather Us Is & MS Is ig2s 5000. 80. p2lS
5000. ..aOl2 1000. zee. q : N So liwy ctr q
no onlo. "a 1000 Mn 8 s aA si;si Il s
G u & . Joint Is 10000. 33i 10000. 1913
100. s.. q 7ls Llegett & " IS Va Iron G IS
1000. .H us 10Ou.l20 1000. ....0O
CM6StP ~ 4'gs l. & N-Southern Va Rwy IS
1000. lollY Monon col ~, 1000. ....9S7,
CM&StP gmti.> lpuu.... IL West Union -
1000. O23i City Is 1851 1000. ....gN
$1,000. 1925 1000. .lOO WestinE ~ cy IS
{ 4 y W cm Is NY City Is lass 1000. 80. - , 3l
5000. .,Q8 5000. TOOLS Win & St = LIST
chi Ri&P liR Is North Paciac I, 2Ono.. .lodli
1000. ...2 Sas 5000. % bl2
Total sales OF bonds tpar value 81 io3 300
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
PRICES STEADY IN
THE LONDON MARKET
Ulster Situation Not Regarded
as Immediate Factor for
Uneasiness.
AMERICANS ABOVE PARITY
National Railways Of Mexico
Move Up on Interest Pay
ment Confidence.
ABOVE PARITY

LONDON. July despite news that inn
portant loans are about to be issued con-
soils were strong to-day. advancing u
Investment buying was chiefly account
able. Consols closed at 75j4 FOR money
and 1854 for the account. The character
OF the market remained practically un-
changed to-day from that which II has
maintained through the week. Dulness
was again fully as oppressive. but prices
remained steady.
The Ulster situation appears not to he
regarded as an immediate factor for nm
easiness despite the reports daily OF grow
ing boldness OF tactics of principals in
the situation in Ireland.
Home rails were inclined to improve
and gilt edged securities generally were
rn. Foreigners were sluggish. with a
fair tone Brazilians improved. Mining
shares were steady.
Americans were steady, with a stronger
tone. The list was generally above parity
National Railways OF Mexico moved up
on the confidence that the bond Interest
payment would be made according to the
method adopted In January. New York
Central was firm and the Harrimans con-
tinued to display strength.
PARIS. July 2.-Rentes closed at SO
francs. as compared with Sc francs 40
centlmes yesterday. The market was slow
BERLIN, July 2.-Trading was small in
volume to-day, with prices generally
steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-03
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Earnings Of the Columbus Railway, Power
and Light Company ut present arc running
slightly In excess OF the per cent. dividend
for May were s25t559. with net OF ss7979,
a surplus OF s40.s9l and balance Tor
the common stock after preferred dividends
May a., isI4, gross earnings aggregated
sL272O5s, net earnings were siG5,l36 sur
plus s232. s6i, ana there was n balance after
preferred dividends OF ii1,1S9. This bal
and common stock dividends was at the
annual rate OF 500 per cent on the sG'O42'-
1870 common stock. tockhoders OF the
company have approved a readjustment Of
capitalization by which the 4 per cent.
bonds OF the Columbus Railway Company
will be exchanged for per cent, preferred
Including an authorized amount OF $4,000
900 per cent. refunding and improvement
bonds for the financing of future needs.
with the paving In OF the second 100000
stock July ], Columbus Railway. Power and
Light viii be able to liquilate Its floating
Indebtedness and provide for some future
needs.
Tho returns OF the week from public
utility corporations have been most en-
reported among industrials and several rail-
roads. The report OF the Cities Service
Company for the twelve months ended May
81, 1914 shows gross earnings OF s3,245ot4,
an Increase OF more than 2S0 per cent,
while net earnings were sS,l5i,220. gain
OF 236 per cent. over the same period for
1919; Compared with a year ago the cities
Of Of subsidiaries which has scccntuaied tho
cOmpany's earnings But trrespertivs Of
this fact, the increase In the percentage
of earnings was propor,!onately large. The
especially IN the gas aud electric ncld, has
been toward Improvement aud this In The
face OF depression throughout tn country.