davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
For Rent-HousekeepEng Rooms.

For Rent-HouseKeepng Rooms.
J LIGHT housekeeping rooms, one or more
{ Phone 1874
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms. 1870
/ Wyoming Phone 6052 J.
/ FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms 1909
! Magoffin-
/ HOUSEKEEPING rooms close in 5O1 Mesa
I Phone 1891
( MODERN housekeeping suite, S17. sos N
/ FL Paso-
/ TWO nice large housekeeping rooms, 1850
/ per month S14 5 virginia
| TWO large housekeeping rooms. children or
/ invaiids not wanted 1912 Wyoming
NICE SLEEPING and Housekeeping rooms.
/ 712 MagOffin Ave
/ FOR RENT furnished rooms for light
l housekeeping East Fl Paso- Phone 2707-
FOR RENT-suite housekeeping rooms.
/ 1O15 f Overland
FOR RENT unfinished light housekeep-
ing rooms private bath and toilet Phone
1885 1lO4 Myrtle
THREE light housekeeping rooms nicely
! furnished; summer rates; close in 1917
San Antonio
FOR RENT nicely furnished rooms for
] housekeeplngi gas range, phone and BATH
IN private family 81 E. Boulevard
furnished
IN private family gas range, bath phone,
private entrance; no sick or children Us
n Ochoa-
Rooms FINISHED or Unfinished
-~~~-~-N-N-~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~-
THE kENNARD-4234 4 n. Oregon
CLEAN, nicely fur rooms SO N Kansas.
FURNISHED front room sos n. Stanton
NICE BEDROOM. hot water. lights and
bath furnished rs Mundy Phi 21S1
ONE furnished room in private family for
lady sos E. Missouri
FOR RENT-Nice front room. as CaIifor-
MIA
FOR RENT-Room, connecting bath. with
family Of . 1147 Nevada Phi sos7-
VERY desirable front room, close in Al n
Campbell.
D. r. FRANCIS HOTEL-Rooms with bath.
Phone z94. 1857 Mills St
NICELY furnished rooms. steam heat and
running water Phone 2Ss5. 40 Mesa
2 ROOMS in private house, private entrance,
bath, alcove- Phone 2771
FOR RENT-One room, steam heated, in
apt rs Locke.
PLEASANT steam heated room half block
from Cleveland square ga N Santa Fe-
NICE ROOMS-Hot and cold water, bath.
steam heat 5455z Myrtle
FOR RENT or unfinished rooms. 1o0s
n Oregon Phone 59O5.
NICELY furnished room, close in; very
quiet 607 Mesa Ave.
LARGE nice room. closets. sleeping porch.
close in Phone 1888.
NICE, SUNNY and clean, steam, hot and
cold water; weekly rates Phone 627s.
NICELY furnished rooms. large closets. "a
floor sos n Oregon. Phone 6454 J.
LARGE front room with connecting bath.
suitable for ? gentlemen; close in Phi.
5271 J.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room,
an modern cOnveniences: no other roou1ers
1910 Arizona Phone 24O7 ".
FOR RENT-Steam heated room and porch
suitable for / or gentlemen; no sick Write
G. A. Herald.
HOTEL DELMAR. Az n stanton Hot and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished front room,
an modern cOnveniences: no other roomers
1910 Arizona Phone 24O7 W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
Specialists

DR. CARL SATITH-BIood. Skin. Liver and
Bladder diseases. r. 5g7, First Nat Blk. Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

! LARGE front room with connecting bath,
! suitable for ? gentlemen; close in Phi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
Ready Reference Business Directory.
Millinery.

Millinery.
~S~-~~~~~~~-~4~-~-~~-OO~ ~S~~~-~-~.~-~~~-~-~~~
Miss Lulu Mason moved to 720 n. Stan
ton. Beautiful line Of flowers and braid.
RemOdeling a speciality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
Second Hand Furniture.

I WE GUARANTEE THE BEST PRICES for
/ second hand clothing. Phone 954
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

WANTED-2d hand furniture. r. I. Dan
iels Furniture and Mattress Fcty Phi. IO25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

NICELY furnished convenient housekeeping
rooms, 4O9 Arizona Phone $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
Second Hand Goods.


POSITIVELY highest prices paid for ID
hand clothing. Phone 4037.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

CLOTHING-HIGHEST PRICES paid Tor
I'd hand clothing. Phone 1866.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

Two housekeeping rooms, sleeping porch,
furnished or unfinished. go N Kansas.
TWO housekeeping rooms SIS. 1906 Ma
coffin Phone 1858 w
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

WE BUY, SELL or exchange anything in
household goods Rio Grande Hardware and
J Furniture Co, 407 n. Oregon St Phi S96
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

MEMS I'd HAND CLOTHING-New starter.
need goods; pay good prices Phi. 1884
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

| HIGHEST PRICES PAID for ladies' and
! mems % hand clothing. Phone 1906
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

TWO furnished housekeeping rooms, pri-
vate family Phi 229O W. 1910 Wyoming.
TWO firstclass Housekeeping rooms. COS N.
Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

[ NICELY furnished rooms large closets. "a
| floor. sos n Oregon. Phone 6454 J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

OeCQlQ ldnQ T ufnlTure,
WANTED hand furniture r. I. Dan
leis Furniture and Mattress Fcty. Phi 1O25.
WE BUY, SELL or exchange anything in
household goods Rio Grande Hardware and
Furniture Co, 407 n. Oregon St Phi. S96.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for ID hand
furniture, stoves, carpets Phone 1097.
Texas Furniture Co., 400 S. Ell Paso st
WANTED-Some second hand furniture and
stoves. Herman Furniture Co., 2O6 s STAN
ton. Phone 1884
WE PAY MORE than any one in the CITY,
Tor % hand furniture. C. l. Erwin & 60
1l6 S Stanton Phone 1877
WANTED your I'd hand furniture viii
pay cash or exchange for new. Texas Eur
mture Co. Phone 4O97.
WANTED-Au kinds of furniture We nav
more than any firm in the city. Also We
exchange new for ID hand.
Western Furniture Co., Phone 1889.
WANTED To BUY-2d hand furniture
stoves, rugs or anything you have to sen
we pay best prices Landa Furniture Co
III r. Overland St Phone $50
WHY THROW your old furniture away.
when We positively the highest PAYERS
Tor second hand furniture and household
aruclesE El PasO New and Second Hand
Store. Phone 3491. 400 S. Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

LARGE nice room. ? closets. sleeping porch,
close in Phone 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
Rooms-F FINISHED or Diminished

ONE furnished room in private family for
lady sos E. Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

VERY NICE housekeeping apt, modern
close in Phone 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

WANTED your I'd hand furniture viii
pay cash or exchange for new. Texas Fur-
n1ture Co Phone 4O97.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

NICE, SUNNY and clean, steam, hot and
cold water; weekly rates. Phone 6279.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

@~~~~~~~~~~~N-0--~N~|-~-- -<~~rA-7-~--~--~-~-~e~@
ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING.
Civil and mechanical engineers, examine
and make reports on irrigation and other
projects Design and supcrintend construc-
ton. Make plans MAPS plats, tracings blue
prints, and patent office drawings Town
site and government surveys and mans a
speciality. The Tri-State Engineering On
aLS-3I9 First Natl Bank Bldg. Bh 2s5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

MEXICAN-Prof Bravo, 30S Caples Bldg.
Spanish Taught-Ph $3.50 7O1 n. Ell Paso.
SPANISH TEACHER-Nrs. AcebO-Dunlavy.
Phone 5291
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

/ HIGHEST PRICES PAID for Cd hand
furniture, stoves, carpets. Phone 1097
Texas Furniture Co., 400 S. Ell Paso St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

Cleaning and Pressing.
S->@-."~-@@-N--|~|--~ ~~~~~~N~N~~~~~~~~-O-~~
j. $ v 4 CO., Tailors, Hatters. Gle ming
pressing. Hats cleaned. 1O5 Texas. Phi G46i
THE PEOPLES TAILORs and Hatte-g 9o1
n. Stanton. Phone 1867
BRING Us YOUR CLOTHES TO PRESS
Only SOC a suit. MOrehead the Tailor
40- y oregon Phone 1886
Contractors.
S'~N~~~~~-~N|->~-~SS-~-~
[. NJ AOJNGBERG will estimate your bun
saloWs and buildings. Room II, Stevens BIdp
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18
And round about his home the glory
That blushed and bloamed
Is but u dim remembered story
or the old time eutombed.

VI.
And travellers now within that valley
Through the red litten windows sac
Vast forms that move Enthusiastically
70 a discordant melody
While, like Il rapid CHASTITY river,
Through the pale door
A hdeous throng rush out forever
And laugh, but smile no more.
l well remember that suggestions
arising from this ballad led us into \
train of thought wherein there became
manifest an opinion Of Usher's, which
| mention not so much on account of
its novelty Gor other men have thought
with which he maintained it. This
opinion. in its general form, was that
Of the sentence of all vegetable things.
| lack words to express the full eX-
tent or the earnest abandon of his
persuasion. The belief, however, was
connected Gas l have previously hint
ed with the gray stones of the home
of his forefathcrs. The conditions Of
the sentence had been here. he imag-
ined, fulfilled in the method of col
location Of these stones. Its evidence
the evidence Of the sentience-Was
to be seen, he said (lnd | here start.
cd as he spoke). in the gradual yet
certain condensa ton Of an atmos,
phere Of their own about the waters
and the wallis. The result was dis
coverable. he added, in that silent yet
Unfortunate and terrible influence
which for centuries had nodded the
destinies OF his family and which
made him what now saw him-what
he was. Such opinions need no COM
ment, and | will make none.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18

~ URING the whole Of dull
dark and soundless day in tho
autumn of the year, when the
clouds hung oppressivey low
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18
PART II.

ZINE evening, having Informed
me abruptly that the Lady
Madeline was no more, he stat
ed his intention of preserving
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-06-18


which were entitled ''The Haunted
Palace" ran very nearly if not accu-
rately thus:
In the greenest of our valleys
By good angels tenanted
Once fair and stately palace
Radiant palace--reared it's head.
In the monarch Thoughts dominion
It stood there.
Never seraph spread pinion
Over fabric half so fair.
Banners yellow, glorious. golden
On it's roof did float and flow
(This. all this. was in the olden
Time long ago..
And every gentle air that dall1ed
In that sweet day
Along the ramparts plumed and palltd
A winged odor went away.
Wanderers in that happy valley
Through two luminous windows saw
Spirits moving unsteady
To lute's we'll tuned law
Round about a throne. where sitting
(PorphyrogeneD,
In state his glory we'll BETTING.
The ruler of the realm was seen.
Nv.
And all with pearl and ruby glowing
Was the fer palace door,
Through which came flowing, flowing,
flowing
And sparkling evermOre
A troop OF Echoes. whose sweet duty
Was but to sing
In voices OF surprising beauty
The wit and wisdom OF their king.
". 3st
But evil things In robes Of sorrow L,
/ Il Assatled the monarch'S high estate
ktAh. let u mourn, for nevGr morroU s.s
anS $500 - ~ 20 Z.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
WINN MURDER CASE.
Negro ON Trial for Killing Anna Aus
tin.

The Winn murder case, commenced
today in the district court, presents
several peculiar features In the frst
place. the defendant has admitted the
crime. But he pleaded mot guilty. at
his arraignment in the city court
This Inconsistency, and other strange
actions on Winn's part, led to q chal-
lenge Of his sanity. Judge A. w.
anime him. Although the commits
sion reported that Winn was mentally
able to defend himself in the district
court. 1t is understood that he will
enter q plea of insanity. The court
appointed two young attorneys, Doug
las Mote and Fred Crossley, to ham
die the mans case.
Charles Wfnn, co1ored, is charged
with the wiIful murder Of Anna Aus
tin, also colored, at 113 West Tenth
street on Dec. 20. He shot her. and
The woman died in "a hours.
Winn was angry at Mrs. Austin,
once cook at the Topeka Country
club. because. according to his belief,
she was turning his wife against him.
and refusing to allow her to return
home.
Mrs Winn, though told by the
county attorney that she was not
obliged to testify, took the stand
against her husband today. She was
present at the time OF the trouble
heard the shots, but did not see the
assault.
According to County Attorney w.
e. Atchison, Winn will be asked to
testify late this afternoon. and the
case will probably 60 to the jury to-
day.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09

Conversational Committee Begins In
vestigation at Denver.

Denver, Feb. 9.-Colorado's labor
struggle today was transferred from
the coal mines. militia barracks and
strikers tent colonies. to the senate
chamber. in the state capitol. where the
subcommittee ow the house committee
on mines and mining opened the con-
gressional investigation Of the coal
strike. Presidents Of big corporations
lined up on one side Of the chamber
while on the other sat labor leaders
whose names have become nationally
known in connection with the Colorado
mines controversy.
State officers. attorneys, stenogra-
pliers and spectators made up the rest
Of those in attendance when Martin d.
Foster, chairman, called the session to
order, read the house resolution un-
der which the investigation was auth
orixed and summoned, Professor Rus
sell d. George. state geologist. to the
witness stand to give the committee a
preliminary outline of the mining in
dustry in Colorado. The state geolog-
list. with the aid Of charts, pointed out
the various coal fields Of the state and
explained the character Of the coal and
the method Of mining in EACH He was
given close attention by committeeman
who interrupted with frequent ques-
ff0nS.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
WAS JUST "j0SHING. j"
But 1t Led to Arrest and Many Ex-
plantations.

David Dexter's practical joke led to
his arrest and forced him to submit
to an inquisition at the county jail:
Dexter is the sergeant sentenced to 81
wears ON Alcatraz Island. California.
for the murder of captain IN the
limited States infantry; he was recently
pardoned by President Wilson. and fs
passing through Topeka en- route for
his home in Boston.
An ex-special deputy. Joe Howard
sat next Dexter in the santa Fe depot,
examining a Lansing paper. The item
told OF the escape of one Henry Manse.
describing him. and Offering $l0o Tor
hi. return. Manse was convicted OF
s.Nay I have that clipping? asked
DEXTER. looking over Howard's shoul-
der.
demanded.
"rhat.s me-" responded Dexter. nom
chalantly. I'm Manse. got the con-
f1dence of one Of the officers, he gave
me some clothes and I beat 1t. Don't
sQueal''
Howard looked at the man curiously.
gave him the paper. rose. sauntered to
a telephone booth. and notified Under
sheriff Hugh Larimer of the queer ac-
tions of a "guy at the depot:
The uuderaheriff arrived in haste.
arrested Dexter, took him to jail. and
uuizxed him. The description OF the
escaped convict suited the ex-sergeant
to a r. Larimer phoned Lansing,
learned that Manse had a tattooed
arm. found Dexter's wrists were un-
decorated. and released him.
II was just joshin'." said the big ex-
sergeant, sheepishly.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
include mention Of fees from

include mention of fees from the
juvenile court. The county allows the
probate Judge a stipulated amount for
each juvenile case handled by him.
Judge Mcfarland asked w. E. Atchi-
eon. county attorney. IL. under the fee
and salary law. he were legally en-
titled to keep the fees. Having in
vestigated the matter, County Attor-
ney Atchison responded that he was.
Court house officials objected. The
attorney general Of the state ruled
against Mr.. Atchison's opinion. Judge
Mcfarland has not made any report
of the fees, nor claimed them from
Treasurer Matt Weightman. Accord
ing to Auditor Larfmer the Juvenile
court fees amount to 500 per year.
Judge McFarland's office, according
to the report compiled today, has been
run at a loss of $163. The exact fig
ures follow:
Probate court. amount paid in SAL
aries. $2,91e.62; amount received in
fees, $2,7s2.ss; loss to the county.
$163.e6.
Clerk Of the district court, amount
paid in salaries, $3,O45: amount re-
ceived in fees. $s.s50.2s; profit to the
county, $s05.2e.
Register of deeds, amount paid IN
salaries. $2.692.50: amount received IN
fees. $3,S1s: profit to the county,
$0ZV.0V.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
ARE FEES COLLECTED?
shawnee loses Money on Probate
judge Under Fee Bill.

Shawnee Loses Money ON Probate
Judge Under Fee Bill.
The probate court Il run at a loss to
Shawnee county. A success In the
other offices, the fee and salary law.
which went into effect last July. is
not running smoothly in the probate
court. Judge Hugh Mcfarland is re-
cefying more from the county treas
urer than he ID paying back to the
county, The district clerk and the
register Of deeds are operating the
new method on . paying basis. Figures
showing the exact receipts and ex-
pendituree Of the four offices TOR the
first seven months of the fee and sal
ary law have been compiled. They
were completed today. and filed with
the county commissioners by J. E.
Larimer, county auditor.
Last July the office Of the probate
Judge, clerk of the district court, reg
ister OF deeds and sheriff were placed
on 4 straight fee and salary basis
ali fees to the county. all salaries paid
by the county. Reports never show
the sheriff's office on = paying ground.
Many Of the fees are paid by litigants.
L l.. Kiene has received $4.OS3.24
from Shawnee county in seven months.
The report brought to light the fact
that Mr.. Kiene u giving the county
the services Of his automobile gratis
-he presents Q bill for the machines
running expenses, but donates 1t use.
c. w. Bower, clerk OF the district
court, has run his office at nearly
$1,000 profit to the county. r. r.
Tasker. register Of deeds, reports q
net gain Of 4ee3.
Judge Mcisrland's report does not
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
MoT0RcYcLlSTS OBJECT,
say They Don't want to Pay Fees q
Board Tha4 Don't Work.

A delegation representing the To-
peka Motorcycle club appeared before
the city commission this morning and
presented resolutions requesting that
the city ordinance regulating the is-
suance Of licenses to persons to oper-
ate automobile and motorcycles be re-
vised..
Under the present ordinance the
city requires the seekers of licenses
to fork over . dollar in the form Of a
fee which goes into the pockets OF the
automobile board. which IL supposed
to be an examining board. but which
has ceased to do any examining. Un-
der the ordinance in its present form.
1t is unlawful for any person to drive
first securing q license. and licenses
are supposed to be granted only to
persons who have learned how to drive
machines. If the board should ex-
anime applicants, AZ it In supposed to
do. it would find every applicant in an
embarrassing situation and the board
in an absurd position. for II the appli-
cant should be asked whether he had
any experience In operating q machine
and he replied in the affirmative, he
10 then subject to prosecution for op-
Grating without a license. II he re-
plies that he has had no experience.
then the board can not consistently is
sue him a license as an experienced
driver.
Mayor Cofran stated that the chief
purpose Of the ordinance was in the
assistance afforded the police by hav-
ing a record of all drivers He also
censured automobile drivers for speed
ing and noise making, and at first was
opposed to any change being made in
the ordinance.
The committee told him that it's or
ganixation.is Is more Interested and is do
ing more to repress the offensive speed
ers than is the city; that they did not
object to paying the dollar for license,
but felt that the money should go to
a source interested in the right way.
They said they were perfectly willing
to pay money, but wanted to pay it to
the city instead Of to L. NJ Penwell.
w. w. Webb and Chester Woodward.
who now issue the licenses and retain
the fees. as provided under an ordi-
nance passed by q previous adminis-
tration.
After considerable discussion Mayor
Cofran withdrew his Recommendation
that the communication from the club
be placed on fle, and the matter was
referred to Commissioner TAndy, City
Attorney Ra.ston and Mayor Cofran.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
NOT MUCH TO IT.
Says Secretary Kelley, Speaking OF
City Market Plan.

J. Will Kelley. secretary Of the Topeka
Commercial club, who has information
relative to more than fifty city markets
in the United States. is by no means en-
thusiastc over the proposition for a mar
ket for Topeka.
Mr.. Kelley said today: II have about
made up my mind that there Is not much
to it. believe that while tho market is
a novelty it is a good thing. but with the
telephone to fall back upon people get
tired of going to market. I wrote to
twenty-five towns for information, and
received eleven replies. In five cases the
markets were said to reduce the cost of
living, in two cass the answer was they
do not reduce the cost. and there seemed
to be an uncertainty at four towns as to
whether or not the market was help in
reducing prices"
Mr. Kelley procured figures from fifty
six towns through Will E. Holmea, Sec
retary of Sioux City Commercial club. In
considered worth while, while in five
places 1t Is adjudged a complete failure
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
IN THE CUMBRE WRECK,
Theron Kelley May Been Victim
Relatives Here Anxious.

1t is feared by Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Crawford Of HIS Tyler street that
Mrs. Crawford's brother, Theron
Kelley, was among those killed in the
recent Cumbre tunnel wreck In Mex
leo. Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford both
went to Emporia Sunday. where Mrs.
Crawford's parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. Bernard Kelley. live. The Rev.
Mr.. Kelley has left for Ell Paso, Tex
as, to verify the report Of the death
OF his son, who was supposed to be
on the Inflated train.
Mr.. Crawford, who returned today
from Emporia, stated this afternoon
that no word has been received from
the scene Of the accident except
through the news dispatches.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09

Students Heard OmCials Befate Fra
teGnltiee.

Fourteen hundred pupils crowded
into the assembly hall at Topeka high
school this morning and heard Super
intendent H. b. Wilson and Principal
A. J. Stout bitterly assail the frater-
nitiese of the school The seating ca
pacity Of the hall IL only $50, while
over 400 more were standing three
and four deep around the sides Of the
room.
On account Of the recent activity Of
the school authorities against high
school frats, the special assembly this
morning occasioned no surprise No
definite action was taken by Mr.. Will
SON or Mr.. Stout this morning but
they both spoke strongly against the
fratefnities.