davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
Jury Case Settings Nov. 16.

. alu
unlawful sale Of liquor; charge quashed by
judge.
Jury Case Settings Nov. 16.
3257-McKamy VS.. Noake.
3261-McKamy VS.. Brown.
SSSs-G., H & s A Ry- Co. vs.. c. H
S49I-Happer vs.. Crawford ct al
35SS-Van c. Wilson VS.. Vance.
3S55-SerranO VS.. GamoiChipe.
3S69-K., q. & N. VS.. Cox.
SS9S-Tuttle P. & C &C. VS.. Natl Rys., OF
Mexico.
3912-Christian VS.. Marian.
395S-A. H. Baum VS.. Troy Steam Baun-
dry.
39s3-AIexauder VS.. Clark
399S-El PasO Lbr. Co. vs. o. H. Baum
4069-HOlland vs.. Adams.
4OS1-Huse K Adams vs.. A W. Reeves
409S-F. F. Draper VS.. Jno. A Bradford
aI39-A- NJ James ct al vs. James Phipps.
4142-Wm. Miller ct al VS.. H. Lesinsky.
4157-Camp-J ackson Nero. Co. VS.. l. Lo-
PEI
41SO-Goldoft Bros. tc Frank Taylor
41S1-Estelle Baylor VS.. Western Gro. Co.
4184-schuster Commission Co. vs. Good
man Pro Co.
mold
4227-Joe Dunno VS.. T. & P. Ry. Co.
4233-G. ". Cook ct al vs. j. C, HUFF ct al
4236-Pedro Echanis VS. Cruz Alvarez
4240-R NJ Hinton VS.. o. r. Young.
4242-T Is. DocReTy VS. John WalthaU.
CIV. S. Miller VS.. John Mccarthy
424s-Winiam Moeuer VS. Ramon Armen-
dariz.
425i-AIrs. A. Baker VS.. W. r. schultz.
4253-Brown Street Clock Co. VS.. Dave
dofE
12ss-w. H. Grsndorer VS.. Arthur schus-
ter ct al
427l-shinn & .sowington vs. Joe Dunno.
4275-Western Gro Co VS.. G, H & s. A
Ry. Co.
4276--western Picture Frame Co VS.. Chas.
c Foutz Ct al.
4277-Joe Garcia VS. B c. Evans.
4296-Jack Dawedoff VS.. W. H. Hooper
ls5s-c. C. Kemper VS.. Everybody's Dept
sol B. Decker VS.. Paso Del Norte
hotel
43O2-W. ". Davis VS.. Carl A. Peterson.
GOV OOdward. Jones' johnson Co. VS..
Schuster Commission Co.
4Sl5-Juan Antonio Moreno VS. Southwest
4320-Geo. c. Walker VS.. ". r. Muir.
43S1-A- = Thornton ct ux VS.. R. l. Dan
lei ct al
4342-Jos. E. Wills VS., FL Paso EIec. Ry.
ls5O-B. P Dubinsd VS.. ]. A 1rayneld
ct al
4252-I F. Preston VS.. L. w Hoffecker.
4353-A. NJ. Loomis VS.. Burtou-Lingo.
4356-A. j. Virgins ct ux VS.. T. A. Burch.
4362-A E. Watson ct al VS.. Western
Union Tel. Co.
4862-J. S, Andrews VS. Cameron Cattle
lsss-Jesus L Aguirrs VS.. F. Armen-
500. c. Strauss VS. c., H * S. A
4as2-T. J. McCamant vs. Mrs EIoisa
Ainsa ct al
43ss-Fran5 ItuIe vs.. 7. & P. Ry. Co.
4295-J. L. Replog VS.. w. R. Schultz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
THE COURTS

EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS
James r. Harper, A. n. WaIthaIl and r. p
Higgins, Justices.
Affirmed.
Paul Bauer ct al VS.. J. W. Grow from
Harris.
Reversed, Remanded and Injunction
Dissolved.
T. ". Ward ct al VS.. Margaret A C,an1ss
ct al, from e. Paso.
Admitted 20 Bar
2. S. McDapiel and VIII H. Pelphrev both
OF this city, have been admitted to the bar
at the examinations recently held BY the
board Of legal examiners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
BRITISH MINE SWEEPER
SINKS: EIGHT LIVES LOST

London, Eng. Nov. 5.-The British
mine sweeper Mary was sunk by a
mine in the North sea today Six of
the crew of Il were rescued The sur
vivors, who were landed at Lowestoff,
reported heavy gun firing off the
Yorkshire coast this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04

GERMAN NAVAL OFFICERS
pARnLED. MIST Stay IN IL 6

IAhULED, MUST sIAI IN u. s.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 1.-Two Ger
man officers and two men Of the crew
of the German cruiser Geier, now at
Honolulu, have been held for some
time at San Francisco, have been pa
rolled, but must remain in the United
States until the end of the war The
German embassy was so informed to-
day by the state department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
ENGLAND HANDS PASSPORTS
TO Turkish AWWASSA DOR

London, Eng, Nov. 5.-The foreign
office Wednesday handed his passports
TO the Turkish ambassador. TeWfik
Pasha- The ambassador viii leave Lon
don today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
4IST DISTRICT COURT.
=. r Prize. Presidinr

Texas & Pacific and Galveston. Harris
burg & san Antonio Railroad companies
VS.. a. / Serrano salt to dissolve injunction;
on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
COUNTY COURT.
a. 5. j. Eylar- Presiding.

State VS. Harry Hogan, unlawful carrying
Of a pistol: fined 500 and cost.
State vs. Francesca CObas. jr.. guilty OF
unlawful sale of liquor; fined $50 and cost
State vs.. Alberto Hernandez, charged
with using abusive language; found guilty
and fined 81 and cost
State VS.. George Goodman, charged with
unlawful sale Of liquor; charge quashed by
iudga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
MRS. MABEN
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know It.

Murfreesboro, Tenn. 81 have
wanted to write to you for a long time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04

Athcy cIOth-Iined weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-AiN Lo.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
RIHGHORNS 50 BAD
HAIR EATEN AWAY
Suffered Terribly. Broke Out in
Small BIisters, Head SCaiy
Eruption Began to Spread. I'M
possible to Rest. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

2223 18th st., n. W, Washington, D. Q.
Some time ago 1 suffered terribly from
tingWosIns. They broke out In small blisters
and tho head became scsly. So bad were
The FingWOrms that The hair wss completely
eaten away. che scalp became tender and
hritltod, 50 much so that after being touched
Eores began to spread. After few weeks
The head became a solid mass Of sore erIp-
hon- In some instances the irritation was
% severe that It was almost impossible to
rest.
These ringworms had been running
Tor two or three months and numerous
remedies, home and prescribed. were tried
but 70 no avail. Some one hit upon the
idea to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment as
we had been using it IN the family for the
babies Upon the first application relief
was Afforded, in two months an entire new
growth OF hair had come forth and after
continuing the treatment for another month
was completely healed Of the rlngworms.g
(signed) Daniel ". Chase, Jan. q, 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04

Lord Fisher, who was appointed to
succeed prince Louis, Of Battenberg as
first sea lord of the British admiralty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04
Samples Free by Mail

Why not have a clear skim Cutioura
Soap used exclusively and Cuiicura ONT
ment occasionally will promote and MAIN
tain a clear stdn. free from pimples. black
heads, redness. roughness. rashes and other
unsiShtly erapdons Although Cuticura
Soap t25c) and Cutcurh Ointment (5Oc.) are
sold by druggists and dealers everywhere,
sample Of each with 32-p Skin Book
Ill be seas free upon request. Address
s-cayd: 'CUlcura, DEPT. T, Boston"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-04

10 Mrs S. samienego, 704 Arizona;
Oct. 80.
To Mrs A Arigo, 614 South Florence;
Oct 25
To Mrs. Rosalio Mercado, 1903 " Camp
bell; Oct IS.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs Francisco Parejo, 604 Fourth;
Oct %.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-12

III a sacrifice. instead uf being sent. as
ordinarily. to the cotton factories in
southern Mexico The exports to the
Cuited States from Durango in the
m<t year were S2.2.Ii 900 as against
50 al .Hu in 1917
The railways to the gulf have not
been IN operation i'm 1914. and all trade
j. plralyzed TorreUn in times of
peace. i a busy interior manufacturing
city. like Syracuse. " v. or Paterson,
" j.
In the city of MaZatlan, state of ST
nalOa. ON the Pacific. United States
Consul w +. Alger reports, the ex-
ports TO the United States in 1913 fell
off almost 100000. or 20 per cent.
Eggs are now selling there nj cents
apiece. milk at 30 cents a quart. fuel
ut four and five times the usual price
and all other articles i'm proportion.
Two of the three banks have closed,
and all business is suspended. There
was no railroad service in 1918 from
March ( to Dee. 81. and but for the
numerous arrivals and departures of
American war vessels there would
have been scant mail facilities even
by water
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-12
Bio Fruit Crop Predicted.

The largest yield Of fruit of all kinds,
with the possible exception of peaches,
since 1912 is predicted in the fruit crop
report collected by the national cham
Der of commerce. The report says. I'm
genera! it may be stated Of fruits. with
the sole exception Of peaches. that the
outlook is for an abundant yield Ia all
sections and considerably In excess Of
the ten year average"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-12

the construction and maintenance of
which about S2,GOO,O00 has been spent.
He urges that roads and trails are
as essential to the opening Of Alaska
to settlement as railroads. and that
these roads for several years to come
must be built by the government.
The reindeer industry, now monopo-
lized by the natives, Mr.. Lane looks
upon as the beginning of a great in
dustry which may have something to
do with solving the meat supply prob
lem of the United States.
The secretary discusses at consider
able length the cable and telegraph
system in Alaska now operated by the
signal corps of the war department and
proposes that this should probably be
managed by the development board
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-12
MEXICO LOSING ITS
WEALTH IN REVOLT
Statistics Show Need of a
Stable Government.

Washington. - Consul Theodore G.
Hamm sends to the department OF
commerce from Durango a striking ar
ray of facts showing the necessity for
ending the Mexican revolution and re-
establishing stable form of govern
ment i'm that republic.
For example, the state of Durango
in 1913 was favored with abundant
and seasonable rains, insuring fine
crops Of all staple farm products un-
der ordinary conditions, but not more
than two-thirds of the usual acreage
was planted. and not more than ~
per cent of the crops planted were
gathered by the rightful owners of the
land. the remainder being appropriat
ed for military purposes or harvested
by others than the rightful owners on
account of lawless conditions. OF
Chile peppers. for instance. the export
was only $4,000 as against $4,000 tc
$4,000 In normal years.
The cotton yield, says the consul
was phenomenal In the famous La
guna district of eastern Durango and
southwestern Coahuila, along the Ma
gas riyer--l20. .0HO bales, worth $500,
600. Half the clop is still In the
warehouses 1T forreon. and the Other
half was slliupd tn tho United States
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-12
GETTING RID OF DANDELlONS
Department of Agriculture Finds Effec-
tive Way of Coping With Weed Pest

Department of Agriculture Finds Effec
tive Way of Coping With Weed Pest.
Experts of the department of agricu-
ture find that if the lawn owner will
cut off the top of each dandelion close
to the ground and sprinkle just a Thin
bleful of common salt on the exposed
root it will kill out the long taproot
that the dandelion sends deep into the
earth. Unless the salt Is used as poi
son cutting off the top of the dandelion
is useless. because it encourages the
plant TO spread.
In case the lawn is too large or the
dandelions too numerous TO be killed
singly. the department recommends
smothering them out by freshly seed
ing the lawn with grass. 1t says If the
dandelions are kept moved close and
the grass seed planted wherever the
grass is thin it will crowd the weeds
out of their foothold.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-12
CHARLES +. NILES.

in midair without mishap. Moreover,
he has repeated these surprising featS
no less than four times over Hemp
stead plains. His only serious accident
took place one afternoon when his mo-
tor stopped before he had risen seven
ty feet of the ground. The result was
"A fractured nose and partially wreck
ed machine But his willingness to
take = chance" was not injured
Lincoln Beachy has topped the loop
in midair, but flying wing over wing
had never been accomplished success
fully until Niles did ii last month. 1t
is the most spectacular flying stunt
that has ever been seen either in this
country or abroad
Less than two years ago this young
aviator-he is only twenty-five years
old-was I'm the automobile business
with his brother in Rochester, y. Y.
his native town 1t was not a very
exciting life. He was not in the rae
ing game. but simply selling cars, and
he looked around for something more
interesting. Then an advertisement
caught his eye-an advertisement for q
school of aviation announcing that the
art of flying was taught in ten lessons
Instantly Niles made up his mind to
be an aviator. Within week he pre-
sented himself at the school and de
clared his intention of becoming a pu
pill.
Then" said Niles, 1.-The instructor a,
the school explained that it often re
quired more than ten lessons at SIC
| each to learn how to fly and that the
advertisement was not to be taken toe
literally, but | handed him 500. TOLD
| him I'd take ten lessons and that If
could not fly at the end of that time I'd
| bring suit against him for fraudulent
| advertising.
| but didn't have to bring a suit oi
any kind against the school," he added
AT the end of the seventh lesson
was making circles in the air. And be
fore / finished the course was abl,
to do more stunts and make bette
landings than my instructor In fact
| was offered a position as profes
sional aviator before my tenth lesson.
! Niles few months with the com
pany We're replete with adventures
One day he decided to go after the EN-
durance record. He was up in the nj
four hours and thirty-five minutes
when the crank shaft broke. Fortu
nately he was .iearly 10000 feet aboy
the city so he was able to glide dow
to safety. His special work at the fac
tory was to trE out new planes an
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-12
Mexico

When that thy poor have cried. what
Caesar wept
In sorrow and amaze at their distress?
Who of thy crafty rulers rose to bless
Thy land exploited and the hearth un-
swept?
In hopeless woe thy peon children crept.
nliterate, in shame and nakedness;
The few amassed. the many in duress.
Rapine aroused. while sluggish justice
slept
Now gaunt guns nose their muzzles at thy
gates
The tyrants and oppressors crouch in fear,
At last o'ertaken by the offended fates.
Is il the breaking dawn of freedom neari
Peace viii come wearing her sweet olive
wand.
Lorn, torn, swart sister by the Rio Grande
Robert Loveman in New York Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-12
AME:RlCa'S most
DARING AIR MAN
All You Have to Do Is Take a
Chance, Says Niles.
HOW HE STARTED FLYING.

aviator Onty twenty-five Years Oio
Has Looped the Loop, Flown Upside
Down, Flown Wing Over Wing, Stood
His Machine on Its Head and Then on
Its Tail Without Mishap.
Hampstead, n. Y.-lt is never a bad
day for flying. according to Charles K.
Niles, the most reckless aviator in
America today He has held crowds
spellbound as he looped the loop and
turned somersaults in midair while a
sixty mile an hour gale was blowing.
1T was as easy as rolling off log
he said simply. "All you have to do
is to go up and take a chance
Here in one short sentence you have
his philosophy of life. And because he
has always been willing to take 8
chance DO Anything Niles, or Take
Chance" Niles. as he is called by his
htimates. is recognized as the most
daring aviator in America.
Although he has been flying less thar
eighteen months. Niles has already
looped the loop, flown upside down
flown wing over wing, stood his ma
chine on its head and then ON its tai
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-12
URGES BOARD TO
DEVELOP ALASKA
Secretary Lane Would Eliminate
Much Red Tape.
WANTS THREE GOVERN ORS.

Suggests That This Body Have Super
vision of All the Governmental Af-
fairs-Would Replace Many Offices
and Bureaus and Control All Features
of Development In Territory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-12
Coffin Ready, Kills Himself.

Montgomery City. Mo.-Nicholas De
toul. the oldest merchant in MOntgom.
cry, had a carpenter here make for
him a walnut coffin. which he kept
under his counter. He took pleasure
i'm showing the coffin 90 customers. De
tout tried to kill himself number of
times. saying he was too old 4 wild
ow survives SINE he shot and killed
himself recenty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-12

engines-certainly as hazardous an oc-
cupatiOn as the most adventurous per
son could wish for But no risks seem
ed too great for him
IF a machine looks god to me on
the ground I'm willing 10 take a chance
with il i'm the air" said Niles as he
prepared for his second flight after
looping the loop. I'm raid of only
one thing-the collapsing OF my ma
chine while I'm flying"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-12
Embargo on Navy Drinking to Be To-
sued Within Few Days.

Washington, June 11.-Secretary
Daniels celebrated order abolishing
the wine mess on board American
ships is in the hands of the public
printer 1t takes effect July l. The
order Will be issued in few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-12
RUNAWAY HOGS ARE "WILD."
Farmers Can Make Them Pork Only
by Shooting.

by Shooting.
Ben, Ark.-G Il. Lewis. IA farmer
living near this place. killed two wild
hogs which ran away from his place
in 1910. The hogs We're not fun grown
when they left and Went away to the
range. since when all efforts To get
them had been futile until recently,
when he found them in the forest and
shot them at "a distance of about leo
yards. He has three more hogs that
are also in the forest
The hogs 20 In lunches in the woods
and are as hard 10 find and XIII as .
deer
They are afraid of men and will run
from them. but have no fear Of dogs
and will attack them The two hogs
killed by Lewis dressed about 2O0
pounds each
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-06-12
MORMON TEMPLE IN CANADA
FIRST ON BRITISH SOIL
Work Well Under Way on 100000
Structure at Cardston, Alberta.

Work Oh the first Mormon temple on
British soil is now well under way nj
CardStnn. Alberta. the Mormon cen.
ter for Canada The structure will be
of granite from the Rocky mountains
of British Columbia. Machinery val
ucd at $1,000 has been Installed on
the temple ground and cutting will be
done there rs fast as the rough mate
riti can lac delivered A. each stone
is cut and dressed il will be placed in
the wall
The structure viii cost at least $500.
Hm This money will come mostly
from tiihiug sent to headquarters at
Utah. and the contractors have the as.
surance of the church that all money
needed will be forthcoming when ask
ed for Bishop Nibey. who has charge
of the business affairs of the Mormon
church throughout the world. will have
direct control of the work but will no,
he on tue ground. A local inspector
and superintendent OF construction will
direct the local activities
/ The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
Ter lGlN SalilIS ms no temples aL pres
| ent outside of the state of Utah. where
| the great Salt Lake temple stands. The
Salt Lake temple cost $4.000.0O0. and
| was forty-fye years in building. The
| other Utah temples. Manti, st. Georg,
and Logan. cost all told about $1,000.
600. Material at the time they wer,
erected was very costly and transpor
tation difficult 1t is stated by the au
thorities that rs good building can b.
done today for about onethird of tn,
cost So ii would seem that the Cana
dian temple will compare favorabl,
with any of the Utah structures out
side of the Great Salt Lake temple.
There are I'm Canada today close +
10000 Mormons. and the Cardston TEN
pie will be for their own use. Nor
mons In the northern United States
who are much nearer to the interna
tional boundary than the state of Utah
will also have the Canadian temple a
their shrine for receiving the highe
ministrations Of the church.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
WORKERS AFFECTED BY WIND
Bringing Of Fresh Oxygen into cities
Has Been Shown to Have Most
Beneficial Results.

once and workship management
has, in some large businesses, been
brought practically to the point OF q
science, London Answers remarks,
and lots Of curious little facts have
been ascertained by those who have
studied It.
Office stats. for instance, work best
in windy weather, as do all brain work.
ers, the reason being that In windy
weather the ordinary more or less
exhausted city atmosphere is driven
out by volumes of fresh oxygen.
There Is the same difference In the
quantity and quality Of work done in
ofices as there is between that done
in unventilated and well ventilated
workshops. and for the same reason.
No brain worker works as keenly in a
stuffy room as in an airy one.
Damp, dull weather has little or no
effect on the output of work in offices.
but 1t has in workshops. Manual la.
Dor 10 less efficient In damp than in
dry air. the reason Is that the moist
air acts as a conductor of electricity
and drains away the natural electrici4
ty of the body into the ground. This
does not affect the brain. but only the
muscles and the spirits.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
FILM HOUSE IS HIT By WAR
Moving Picture Corporation Feels
Loss Of Some Of Its Leading
Men Of Affairs.

At least one large American NOV
Ing picture corporation has felt the
burden Of war in the loss of employees
and that is the American branch Of
the French house of Pathe Freres.
Though the majority of the employees
In this country are Americans there
are number Of Frenchmen in differ
emit Departmental, chief Of whom are
the ranking officers, Arthur Roussel
and L P. Bonvillain. the two vice
presidents. When the call went out
from the French consul in New York
for reservists to return to the colors,
practically all Of these Frenchmen re-
ceived the call. Mr.. Bonvillain, swho
Is q sous-lieutenant in the French
army, sailed at once to rejoin his reg
iment. It means separation from his
young wife and infant son. Mr.. Rous-
sci Is Ill with pneumonia and the news
OF the war has been kept from him
Mr.. Bardet, the cashier, has sent his
two sons who sailed on the Lorraine.
With them were Mr. Monica, sous-lieu-
tenant In the French army, and son Of
chief director Monica of the Vincennes
studio, various office clerks, camera
men, actors, directors and men in ev-
cry department of the business. all
prepared to make. sacrifices for the
good of their country They represent
every arm of the service, infantry, cav.
airy. artillery. engineers and aviation
corps.
The last private advices received
from France by the house were that
the huge factory in Joinville-le-P ont,
not far from Paris, has been requisi-
toned by the government as bar
rack.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-12-11
Almost Too Real.

During the filming of coming three
reel feature 1t was found necessary to
encase Alec B. Francis, leading man,
In coffn-shaped affair. in which box
he was supposed to be sealed and re-
main until suffocated. The actor was
placed In the box, the camera record
ed the scene on the film. AS the cot.
fin was Theoretically sealed, all hands
were congratulating each other on the
strong dramatic scene. when to the
horror Of all concerned 1t was found
that the cover could not be removed.
and 1t was feared that Mr.. Francis
might In reality ,suffocate. Three crow
bars were used. and at last the lid
was pried of and half-unccnscious
Alec Francis was supported into the
open.