davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
SOCIALISTS SUE FORMER
TREAGURER FOR ACC

IT,
Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. S.-Hearing
Of a suit by Job Hartman, an at
torney, and other members of the
executive board of the Socialist party
of the state to compel former treas
urer T. B. Merriam to make an ac-
counting has begun here. The COM
plant charges that Merriam apprO-
priated money from the party and
judgment of S124628 against him is
asked. Merriam testified Wednesday
that Hartman and others broke into
his office last spring and seized
books, papers and documents, so that
he was unable to render an account
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
NEW CONGRESSMEN
TO HAVE OFFICES
Enlargement Of House office Building
to Accommodate Increased Mem
bershfp Is In Progress.


Washington, D. c., jan Taking
advantage Of the congressional recess
until January u, a large force OF
painters, decorators and mechanics
have been identifying the capitol and
the senate and house office buildings.
When congress reassembles, the Of
fetal quarters will be spick and span.
By February the enlargement of the
house office building now in progress
to accommodate the increased mem
bership viii be completed.
These alterations will afford all
members Of the house quarters there
or at the capitol. without the en-
largement Of the building new mem
bers would have been compelled to
occupy quarters in a building outside
the capitol grounds.
All around the attic floor Of the
house building, on the inner court
yard sides, have been built 48 rooms
and eight more have been added on the
third floor, making in all 40 rooms
available for both individual members
and committee rooms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
Take Off
Your PimpIeS

Behind a Mass Of Pimples Beauty
Often Lies. Sfuart's Calcium Wa
fers VIII Quickly Remove Them
All about US every day we see
women who would be eXquisitely
beautiful were it not for the horror
of pimples, blotches, and other skin
eruptions.
This condition is primarily brought
about by impure blood and faulty cir
culation- Correct this condition and
almost instantly the skin is beauti-
fled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
REGIMENTAL PARADE is
HELD BY 2OTH INFANTRY

Regimental parade was held bv the
goth infantry Thursday morning at the
camp or the regiment in the Cotton
addition. This parade was public and
a number of people attended, at the
invitation of Col. Frederick Perkins
commanding. The goth is making a.
number of improvements at the camp
in Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
DEMOCRATS BLOCK SUFFERS
MOTIONS FOR INVESTIG ALTON

Albany, n. Y, Jan. Sat the open
ing of the session of the legislature
assemblyman William Sulzer, the for
mer governor made two attempts to
get in his resolution calling for a
general investigation of alleged polit-
tee. The matter was blocked promptly
by objections from the Democratic
side.
Sulzer voted with the "Progressives"
on practically all subjects of conse-
quence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

The greatest blood purifier known
to science is Calcium Sulphide. It is
one Of the most marvelousIy acting in
gradients nature has ever given man
to assist in blood cleansing.
1t does not matter what your trouble
may be- blackheads, pimples, liver
spots, muddy complexion. letter, rash,
bOils, etc, calcium sulphide as included
In Stuarrs Calcium Waters quickly
cOrrects the faulty conditions and re-
stores normal and delightful color
full skin.
You have no one tn blame but your
self If after reading this announcement
YOU sti1l continue to allow skin
troubles to mar your face, hands OF
body.
Don't be ashamed Of your face. You
may obtain a box of Stuarts Calcium
Waters from any drug stOre-price so
cents; and by daily use OF them you
viii soon see skin blemishes dfsap-
pear and a face appear Of which you
viii no longer be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
PRESIDENT TO DETERMINE
CANAL, GOVERNMENT PLAN

washington. D. c., Jan. 8.-One Of
president Wilson's first acts on return
ing to Washington will be to determine
the plan of government for the Panama
canal zone. Secretary Garrison said
that his ideas of the subject were Civ
en- to the president before the latter
went to Pass Christian for the holt
daws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
TO THE PEOPLE

We wish to state that during the year 1913
that there was more Chase and SanbOrn's Famous
COffees and Teas sold and used in FL PasO than in
any previous year The reason was and is-That
Chase and SanbOrn, the Worlds Largest and Best
Coffee and Tea House, selects and buys the Finest
Coffee that the Worlds Famous Coffee Planta-
tons produce, and also the Finest Tea that Is
grown In the Famous Tea Gardens Of the World
We thank the People of the Southwest for this
wonderful growth in our Coffee and Tea Business
and feel sure that every customer of the Chase
and Sanborn line feels satisfied that they found
the best and viii never be cOntented with any
other brand.
We realize that we cannot directly supply
every family In Ell PasO with Chase and SanbOrn's
COffees and Teas, but we can Indirectly do So
That is through the Grocery Merchants of Ell Paso.
THEREFORE
We wish to directly indirectly supply every
family in the Southwest with Chase and SanbOrn's
COffees and Teas-ThOse families who do not buy
their Groceries from us we desire to supply
through your regular Grocer.
WE WISH TO STATE
That we have made arrangements whereby we can
supply every Grocer In 81 PasO with the Famous
Chase and SanbOrn's COffees and Teas at the same
or less price than they are paying for the COffees
that they are now selling, and they can sell you
the Famous Chase and SanbOrn's COffees and
Teas for the same price that they have been
charging you for the inferior brands and they viii
make Just as much profit, so YOU see that you can
get Chase and SanbOrn's Coffees and Teas for the
same price that you have been paying for inferior
grades It matters not what Coffee and Tea you
have been using and how well you may ike them
you will certainly find Chase and Sanborn's bet
ter. Our 'Seal Brand Coffee is Private Planta-
ton Growth, Blended with Genuine Pure Arabian
Mocha.
THEREFORE PEOPLE
Please insist upon your Grocer sending you Chase
and Sanborn's Coffees and Teas We viii see that
he makes as much profit on them as he would on
other brands IF your Grocer refuses to get Chase
and Sanborn's Coffees and Teas for you, TeIe-
phone 1882 and we will see that you are supplied.
Chase and SanbOrns COffees sell for 3Oc
SO 1-3c, 35c, 4Oc and 45c per ID. Chase and San
borns Teas SOC, 75c and 85c ID. We can ship
Out-Of-town orders by Parcel Post.
Yours very truly,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

While Mr.. and Mrs. Chas S. Ward
were away from their home, 3031
street. Wednesday afternoon,
thieves entered the back yard in day
light and stole 10 of their fine
Barred Rock hens, worth 50 apiece.
No trace Of the fowls has been found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
DAILY RECORD.
RriIdinr Pernnits

Building Permits
addition 1926 Alamogordo street; estimated
10 R. G. Gonzales. to build a frame
warehouse, lots 5 and 4, block 50, Camp
bells addition; estimated value, s40O.
To Mrs Walz, to build 2 porch at 4e1
Montana street; estimated cost, $50
To S. D. Gray & Son, to make changes
at us San Antonio street; estimated cost
To c. [. Book, to make changes at 1Oe
South Oregon street; estimated cost, $50
To W w. Greek, to make additions at
Hotel Orndorff: estimated cost $500
To Nicolas Olquin, to build an adobe, 1920
Frutas street: estimated value, $780,
Deeds Filed
Manhattan Heights-James Brady to H
". Broaddus and others lots % to As, block
to 80, block Il; to p, block IS all in
Manhattan Heights; consideration, S25,T60.
Nov 80, 1913
South side of wyoming. between Poplar
and Coles L. Garner and wife TO J. ".
Whiteside. westerly half Of lot Z, all OF
s. block n, Bassett's addition; considera-
ton SLIPS. Feb 1, 1911
North side Of Canal between Palm and
Walnut-FernandO Hernandez to J.. W.
ton; consideration, 81 Feb 3. 1913.
FL PasO county, Texas-Robert L Dor
bandit to Fred Richmond, lot 19, Valley
Gate farm; consideration, S105s. Oct 20,
Northeast corner Of FindIey and Grama-
h Meyer and wife to Robert Gibson, lots
20 L4lCl telfes Dlo~h n EdyLe SUD
division Of East FL Paso; consideration,
SS125. Jan. 2 1914.
Val Verde addition-H A FuseIier and
wife to joseph A Darbonne lots 10 and
II, block 1, Val Verde addition; considera-
ton $500. April II, 1913
North side Of San Jose, between Ken
lucky and DakOta-W. J. Warnock to Mrs
Byrd McClintock Fraser, lots and TO-
block 90 Highland Park; consideration,
$3.50. Feb 8. 1913.
San Elizario, fexas-C F White and
wife to John NJ. Wyatt, 32-10 acres San
Elizario grant; consideration, s50SLs5. Jan
6, 1914.
Licensed to Wed.
o. Costello and Francisco Lugo.
James H. Mclaughlin and Mae L Mensel
Basilllo Rios and Otanicia Lira-
Juan c. Telles and Maria Marquee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

TAKE A RIDE Up ON THE MESA.
CAR SERVICE EVERY 20 MINUTES
FROM A. III. TO u p. M.-Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
NEW POsT1IAsTFRs NA1fED.

W. ~ = rms -N-AlL-AAA-e
Washington. d. c., Jan. S.-LeOta V
Rea was today appointed postmaster at
Nicksburg, AriZ. Minnie z. Hall was
appointed at White Mountain and John
T. Knox was reappOinted at Holland,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
MEsA IN IINE.

TAKE A RIDE Up ON THE MESA
CAR SERVICE EVERY 20 WTNTTFS
FROM 8 A. N. TO u P. M.-Advertige-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
jackson Standard Grocery Co.

Phone 1882. 2O8 210-212 Mills Street.
P. SCI Paso Merchants phone US and we
will send our Coffee Salesman to see YOU at once.
Chase and Sanborn Coffee is now sold by the Lion
Grocery Co. and the Valley Grocery Co. We will
as they put in the line.
advertise the names of the other Merchants as fast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

o. Costello and Francisco Lugo.
James H. Mclaughlin and Mae L Mems
Basilllo Rios and Otanicia Lira-
Juan c. Telles and Maria Marquee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
MOURNING AT ASHEVllLE
Flags at Half Staff in Memory
of MIR. Vanderbilt.

Asheville. y. C.. March 6.-Flags are
fving at half staff on the municipal build
ings of Asheville in memory or George
W. Vanderbilt
When Mr. Vanderbilt left here early III
January for his Washington home with
Mrs. Vanderbilt and their daughter. he
was apparently IN the best Of health.
Mr.. Vanderbilt bought his great estate
adjoining Asheville, in 1889 and began in
the next year the building or Blltmore
House. II was finished at the end Of five
wears at cost OF 10000. A hundred
cottages and All Souls Church were built
as the model village Of Biltmore, in which
lived the employees OF Biltmore.
Mr. Vanderbilt conducted the first sci
entinc forestry in America and estab-
lished the Biltmore School OF Forestry
He built for the negroes tho Young Mems
Institute I'm Asheville. and the Clarence
Baker Memorial Hospital in honor of his
friend. Clarence Barker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
MILLET'S FRIENDS
BID FOR HIS WORK
Nearly $4,000 Raised by Sale OF
Paintings and Sketches of
Late Artist.

Many friends Of Frank d. Millet were
present last night at the sale OF his
palntings. drawings and studies at the
American Art Galleries. and there was
sniritod bidding notably for Wandering
thoughts" a canvas which had been ex-
limited at the Salon and reproduced. IL
y,ss signed al the lower left IF. ID. Nil
let"
The picture which brought the top
pricc. was sold 10 Miss +. Il. Yelling
TON for s.s25. It shows the interior OF
an ancient stone church. with stained
class windows and carved pews; worship
pers arc seated. following tho service
with their praycrbooks
+. Miller paid $3.50 for THE Proposal
and the third best price S2O-for Tine
Mandolin" which was bought by W. 1.
Evang. 4 threo-quarter length portrait
~ William Winter was sold to Mr..
Wendell for 500. and NJ L. Williams OBJ
tanned. for $3.50. Original Study for tho
Treaty Of the Traverse Dcs Sioux can
vas which Is now in the Governor Room
Of tho Capitol AT ST. Paul
The last picture that Miilet painted
portrait of "A Dutchman," done al Wash
inetou ia IalI-was gold To- /. G Hooker
for sIto COURTYARD OF tine villa Mar
ciesus" was bought by NJ. =. Williams for
tl05. and study Of Rocks or cohasset
went 10 w. Fielding for 1s5. The tolal
~ the sale OF ninety three pictures was
y,giI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frederick Stohlnian, Of
No. 95s clinton avenue, Brooklyn. an
nounced yesterday the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Marie stohlman. 20
Francis Lewis Steenken. son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Godfrey Steenken. of
No. EOS Washington Park. Brooklyn. Mr..
stoenken was graduated from Harvard In
Isas lie is a member of the Harvard and
Chemical clubs. Of New York. The we'd
ding will take place about the middle OF
April, after which MIR. and Mrs Steenken
will sail on the Imperator and spend the
summer abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

,-,oa admission TO the American Museum OF
So,r,rai History. Metropolitan Museum or
Ar New York Geological Park. Van Cott-
;sndt Park Museum and the Aquarium.
erortsrran show. New Grand Central Palace.
,.,rre nv winston churchill on New Fac
80. "a Denocracv." before the League LOT
Political Education. Hudson Theatre lV'oo
q IN.
,,oo,,,r ~ the Chicago women's Club OF
New York. Hotel Astor p. m.
Meeting of the Vasssr Students AID Society
Hotel Aston. 3 p. m.
Dlrncr 81 the Railroad Mems Improvement
society Hotel Astor 1880 p. m.
ecture bv DR. John &. Bowker on Mexico
and It's Poems American Museum OF Nat
ural History. p. N.
vo,tirs 10 organize social centre. Puohc
school 81. Forsyth and stanton streets >
% IN.
,,,o,i,r Of the Women's Department OF the
~,tionsi civic Federation. Hotel Astor'
evening.
Dance OF the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity
rIotel Aston. evening.
! ,httc lectures OF the Board Of Education,
rs D. m. Manhattan-Public school u T.
TtGtb street west or Fiith avenue Inc
ff.atthv Human Body" DR.. William \.
n.Igcrs. Coopor Union. Third Avenue and
Sill street mature and Nurture Or
-,tnuel g. ScErnuchcr. Public Library. No
l.f East 18th street. Robert Browning
Dr Henri Neumann Public Library NO
sn5 Wet i;5th street. The Healthy in-
man pody" Or Theron W. kilmer. ~:
u.,rtholorn.v's Hall. No 20s East AZ
,troot. Electric Light lnstallations, W.
wallace Kcr. Y NJ. g. \. Hall. NO . We.,
ia5th street. Mexico and Her People,
Miss Annie Pcske.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
BElASC0 is RESTRAINED
Appellate Division Makes Rul.
ing in Favor of Hammerstein.

The Appellate Division reversed Justice
Seabury Yesterday and decided that Oscar
Hammerstoin was entitled TO an injunc-
ton TO restrain David Bclasco from pro-
ducing the moving picture play Traffic
In Souls at the Republic Theatre, owned
by Mr.. Hammerstcin and leased by Mr..
Belasco. Justice Seabury had refused the
Injunction. The exhibition of the films
will cease on Monday, II was said. pend
ing the trial OF the suit in the Supreme
Court
The action OF Mr. Hammerstein is
against Mr.. Belasco and the Universal
Film Company.
The Appellate Division did not pass on
the question whether moving pictures
might constitute a first class play, but
decided on the point made by Mr.. Ham
merstCin that the exhibition Of combustl-
bic films has placed an extra hazard on
the property and increased his insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
MRS. A. M. CONOVER.
lRv relegraph 70 No TrIbune

BY Ielegraph 10 j ne ltlpuhc.I
Philadelphia, March 6.-Mrs. Augustus
NJ. Conover. mother Of Mrs. Samuel
Megargee Wright, OF No. 1908 Walnut
street, died at her home, in this city
last night, just three days after the
death of her husband She failed TO rally
from the shock OF her bereavement. The
funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Conover VIII be
held tomorrow morning, when they Will
be buried in one grave in Laurel Hill
Cemetery. The funeral Of Mr.. Conoyer
had been arranged for this morning, but
was postponed.
Before her marriage Mrs Conover was
Miss Francenia Wolfe. daughter OF
Erasmus Darwin Wolfe and direct de-
scendant of General Wolfe. who captured
Quebec from the French. She also was a
descendant Of Cesar Rodney. signer OF
the Declaration of Independence Angus
tus VI. Conover her husband. was de-
seconded from one OF the oldest PATRON
families OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
CHIEF BIG TOP IN TOWN
Visits Hippodrome and Has
Table d'Hote Dinner.

Chief Fred Big Top Of the Indians in
Glacier National Park. Montana, was a
conspicuous figure at the New York Hip
podrome yesterday afternoon, occupying
a box with his New York friends.
Chief Big Top, in all the feathers and
panoply OF his people, paid compl-
mentary visit TO his kinsmon the Mo-
hawks, at the IIppodrome.
Men and women. countrymcn and chill
dren maryelled while Chief Big Top held
the centre Of attention a the perform
ance After it was all over there was a
reunion OF Mohawks and Blackfeet
Onondagas and Sioux that threatened III
for poor little old New York. And Chief
Big Top and his friends wished the pale
faces well and went forth to eat a 10-cent
table q hOte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
WILLIAM G. CONRAD.

Winchester, Va, March 6-Nilliam
G. Conrad of Montana. a former politi-
cal opponent of ex-Unitod States Sena-
tor William 4. Clark. and who refused
to run for Nice-President with Bryan
i'm COS, died here to-day. from Brishts
disease. He was said to be worth $eS'-
coo. 900 and to own land in every county
I'm Montana.
In 1883 he began the raising Of cattle
and sheep. lie also became interested
I'm banking and took up systematic ir-
rigation long before II was undertaken
by the government. He was the owner
Of the Pondera Canal and the Pordera
Reservoir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
LAURETTE TAYLOR
IN THREE PLAYLETS
A Comedy, a Study and an Allie.
CORY with a Profound Moral,
All by J. Hartley Manners.
Just as Well" a comedy by J. Hart
ley Manners At tho Cort.
THE CAST

After pcggng away in the same role
for little matter Of siXty-two weeks
Laurette Taylor appeared I'm three new
one-act plays Yesterday afternoon at the
Cort Theatre. the first OF a series OF
special Friday mstinees. The object We
learn from the advance notices, was 10
provide mental recreation" for herself
and the faithful company. who have been
playing for so long in Peg o Ny Heart
now current at that theatre, that they
feared the roles would become ingrowing.
The first playlet-they were all three
written by Mr.. J. Hartley Manners, the
author of Peg O Ny Heart'-was de-
lghtfully refreshing and eXcellently
played by Miss Taylor and Hiassard
Short, who had the principal roles. IL is
called Just as Well" "a twentieth cen
fury romance" and introduces two mem
bers Of the ultra social set in London.
Captain Trawbridge and Doleen Sweet
march. like a hero and heroine right out
OF the pages of punch" arc in love with
each other. but really too bored with the
whole bally business Of engagements and
all that rot TO find IL out. Doleen thinks
she knows a much more interesting chap
TO be married 10, and the captain IS quite
convinced that there is a neater sWeeter
maiden who lives two or three squares
away. How they finally become recon
ciled TO each other and resolve 10 go
through with it all' is entertaininsly
worked out by Mr. Manners, and the
SILLY ass" dialogue is cleverly written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
MISS ELIZABETH 6URRILL CURTIS

Miss Elizabeth Burrill Curtis, fifty
three years old daughter of George
William Curtis. died yesterday at the
Curtis homestead. Bard and Henderson
avenues, West New Brighton. Staten
Island She was the prime mover in
the woman suffrage movement on Staten
Island. president of the Fortnightly
club and q prominen. member Of the
Womsn's Club Of Richmond Borough.
Miss Curtis was president for years OF the
St. Cecilia Society OF Staten Island, was
custodian Of a fund for the aid OF aged
women and was active In charitable
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
OBITUARY..
MRS. SARAH BARBOUR.

Paterson. y. J.. March s.-Mrs. Sarah
Rebecca Barbour, widow of Robert Bar
bour. founder Of the iiaN spinning indus
try in this city. died last night at her
home, No. .32l Broadway. She was sew
enty years old and was the daughter OF
Major John Edwards who. with Charles
Danforth and John Cooke. established
the business Of manufacturing locomo-
tives in this city under the firm name
of Danforth. Cooke K Co. Her husband.
who died November %. 1892. came from
Lisburn. Ireland. in 1854. establishing
with his brother. Thomas Barbour. the
Barbour Flax Spinning Company. of this
city and New York. rs a branch of the
parent house in Ireland
Mrs. Barbour leaves three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
Selwyn to Produce New Play.

SeIwyn & CO.. producers Of within the
Law" and Under Cover" have accepted
for immediate production n new play by
A. T.. Thomas, author OF "Thc Rainbow
The play Will have q special production
within few weeks. and is scheduled for
an opening in prominent Broadway
theatre carly IN the coming season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
Dramatic Arts Exercises.

The graduation exercises Of the thiructh
yca~ Of the American Academy OF ORA
,n,tc Arts win he held IN the Empire
Theatre next Friday afternoon. begin
ming AT 2.3o O'Clock. The guests OF honor
and principal speakers VIII be Cyril
Msude and Miss Blanche Bates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
MARGARET ANGLINs SEASON.

Margaret Anglin VIII begin her New
York season Al the Hudson Theatre on
Monday. March u. The first two weeks
If the engagement viii be devoted Ia
gbakcspcarian comedies. opening win
"rhe Tanning Of the Shrow.' Following
tbe fortnight Of Shakespeare. Miss NJ
0iin vii, present a special revival of Lazy
Nindermcrc's Fan by oscar Nlldc. ~,
cast for the wide play VIII DC announce"
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-07
GEORGE r. RAINEAR.

ocean Grove. y. j., March 6.-George r.
Rainear, proprietor Of THE Ocean Grove
Times" and former postmaster Of this
place, died to-day in the Fairmount san
atorium, Jersey City from tubercular
peritonitls. He was forty-six years old.
His wife survives him.