davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
FL PASO FIRMS
UNIQUE DEVICE
Local House Has Successful
ly Solved Problem of
Showing Electric Fixtures
Exactly as They Appear
in the Home.

The problem of showing electrical
fixtures exactly as they will look
when lighted has been most effectively
solved by the Ell Paso Electrical Sup
ply company, which carries an unusual
ly large and artistic line of goods of
this kind. This result has been OBJ
tanned by means of handsomely sp-
pointed darkrOOms where the fixtures
are shown, either lighted or by day
light, exactly as they viii appear in
the home.
The darl5rooms and other effective
display devices are features Of the new
and enlarged quarters Of the FL PasO
Electrical Supply company, which
moved recently from its old store, at
the corner of Myrtle avenue and Camp
bell street, to Myrtle avenue With in
creased space and facilities, the COM
paEy has added considerably to its
stock, which now includes scores of the
very latest and most artistic fixture
designs. Complete lines Of electrical
household -percOlators, irons,
coasters, hot stoves, etc.-are also car
ried, affording a host of opportunities
for the holiday shopper. The FL PasO
company's stocks of electrical supplies
is complete in every particular, and II
is equipped for the successful under
taking of electrical contract work OF
every kind.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
To PAY
TOLL ON BRIDGE
Kentuckian Ties Up Traffic
and Is Permitted to
Cross Free.

A big red automobile Saturday morn
ing contested the right Of the toll col
lector at the Stanton street bridge to
collect a % cent toll. The argument
which soon reduced itself into the form
of an endurance contest, was finally
won by the auto driver although it
looked for q time as If international
traffic was to be suspended completely
The driver of the car was W. A. Nc
Kinney, who is here from Kentucky and
is stopping at Hotel Sheldon. McKin-
qey drove his car onto the bridge at
slow rate Of speed. Without increasing
or decreasing the speed he rolled past
the. collectors box. The collector i'm
mediauely made his appearance and, at
considerable length, quoted precedent
international law and the Texas statutes
to prove that % cent toll must be
paid.
Entirely unimpressed, Mr.. Mckinney
shut off his engine, took from his
pocket newspaper, began to read it
and prepared for a comfortable wait
To insure the detention of the auto, the
toll collector produced a long, stout
rope and tied it securely across the
bridge. Pedestrians from both sides
either hurdled the rope or paused to
give advice to one side or the other
Autos began arriving and finally
street car pulled up and halted at the
rope. Mr. Mckinney calmly read his
paper.
In about 10 minutes a fair sized
crowd of pedestrians, autos and street
cars had collected. international traf-
fic was at a standstiu The collector
engaged in deep thought and finally
lowered the rope. Without a comment.
Mr.. Mckinney carefully folded his
newspaper, started his engine and rode
off in triumph.
In speaking of the incident Mr.. Nc
Kinney said: Il have no desire to
evade any honest charges that autoists
must pay. But, as far as I know, no
one has the shadow of right to charge
tolls on the international bridges. 7
have never paid toll and I certainly
will not in the future"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
SACRED MARCHES TO
BE PLAYED AT POST

Sacred marches, waltzes, minuets and
selections will be played at Fort Bliss
Sunday afternoon by the 18th cavalry
band under the direction of Rocco
Resta chief musician.
The program for the concert is:
March, Wedding March" NesseIer.
Overture "Stradella," Flotow.
selection, "Offenpachiana," Often
bach.
Waltz, 'Nalse Septembre' Godin.
Sacred, 1.-THE Last Hope" Gottschall1
Fantasia, Creme de Creme" Tobani
Minuet, "Gavotta Pagliacoi," Leon
cavallo.
Sacred march, ''NIissianaire. Miller
National air, Star SpangIed Banner
Key.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

PatrOnlze your own home valley.
Home valley hogs are the best.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
BANK
RESOURCES CROW
Gain of $23,OOO,OOO in One
Week Is Shown by Con
solidated Statement.

Washington, D. g., Nov. 2S.-The
statement Of the condition of the Il
federal reserve banks, issued today
and showing operations up to the close
Of business Friday, discloses that the
resources of the banks have Incl
in one week about S23,OOO,OO0 NO re
port bv districts was issued. The con-
sOlidated statement follows:
Resources: ,,-
Gold coin and certificates, $221'-
$4,000. ...--
Legal slender notes, silver certificates
and subsidiary coin, SS4,6SO,OOO.
Total 1882, 100000. ..,o
Bills discounted and loans, St,5o0sVvV'
All other resources, 1850 OOO
Total resources, S2T0,Ol8,OOO.
Capital paid in, S18,O5O,OOO.
Reserve deposits, S249,26S,OOO
Federal reserves, notes in clrcula-
tiOn, 81. 100000.
Total liabilities. 70,O18,0O0
Gold reserve against all haolIltles'
80 per cent.
Cash reserve against all liabilities
1O4 percent
Cash reserve against all hablltles
after setting aside 40 percent gold re
serve against. federal reserve notes ii
circulation, 1O3.70 percent.
Discount and loan maturtues WlJhlh
80 days, $5,S57 900; within so days, $l'-
0970 others, $429, 900.
Total, S7,3SS,00O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

Use home valley turkeys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
500PE50ST TAKEN
FROM EL PAS0AN
Has Money Stolen on Juarez
Car; Many Robberies Are
Reported in Juarez.

While returning to Ell Paso from
JUarez Friday evening. Charles H
Lawrence, sr., wholesale grocer of us
South Ell Paso street, was robbed of
800 pesos Villa currency. Mr. Law
renee was riding on a crowded street
car, he says, and had the currency in
an inside pocket. After being JOlted
around by several men who were
standing near him, he reached into
his pocket, to find that he had been
robbed. The robbery was reported to
the Juarez and Ell Paso police.
Numerous robberies and hOld-ups
have been reported in Juarez during
the past several days by Americans.
Several tourists have been robbed. Dur
Ing prize fight some days ago three
TIen were held IN on the outside of
the arena and robbed. All the rob
berries were committed by Mexicans,
armed with revolvers.
William Peterson's home was robbed
Friday night and a quantity of cloth
ms and furs were taken from the
house. The PetersOn's home is at $40
North Florence street.
Thieves removed the wash from the
line at DR.. J. NJ Ridley's home on Cor
to street Thursday night. They en-
tel ed the back yard by the rear gate
ara removed the linen which had been
left on the line overnight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

place s. show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

A large number of prominent people
are arriving now from the East and
New Mexico and Arizona to take treat
ment at the
DR.. A. T. Still OsteOpathic Infirmary.
1t seems like Old Times along the bor-
der. The war scare is over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28

y and q haIf frrInnre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
Catarrh Ten Years
Cost Me
LOT of
Money.
Peruna
Promptly
Cured
Me.

mt, MT. Charles S. Many, u Water St,
Cesslnlng, N. Y, writes: Il had catarrh
LOT LOT ten years and tried a great many
~ hlEos of medicines, which cost me a
- o. money but did me no good. In
9Ccdu OF getting better seemed to get
worse My eyes were bloodshot, my
nose smelled so bad that / was
ashamed to go in company. I was
a NJ guard at the prison and I would
5et SO dizzy that I would have to
catch hold Of something to keep from
IRsslIlng. 1 read about Peruna in the
HeW York W orld, and thought I would
EiVe II trial ] used about ten bot
les and I am cured of catarrh, and
INC dlzzy feeling has left me and l
an not bothered with it any more. l
keep Peruna in the house, and when
IeeI cold coming on I take little
Dit Of II and it does me good"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-28
nnrARIAN nANQUET Dc. 10.

The annual banquet of the Rotary
club will be held December 10 ct the
West Ysleta Country club. An extern
sive program is now being prepared.
Reports of the work done by the club
during the year will be read.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
PLEASED WITH FARM
Directed Cooper Praises. Growth Of
Dickinson Station.

Dickinson. N. D., July 21.-Thornas
Cooper, director Of experiment station
and field work in North Dakota, was
in Dickinson in his official capacity.
While the Dickinson station is not
the oldest in the state by a good many
years. it is one OF the most important,
which fact is now we'll recognized in
agricultural circles of the northwest
ern states.
The Dickinson station has been
foremost of the experiment stations
Of the state in introducing alfalfa.
This crop is no longer an experiment
in North Dakota. 1t can be success
fully grown and the farmers are COM
ing to know that it is M Of the most
valuable forage crops that" can be
grown. Mr.. Cooper estimates that
there are $4,000 acres of alfalfa
growing in the state, and the acreage
will be greatly increased each success
sive year.
Director Cooper was much pleased
with the growth of shrubs and trees
at the local station. A great deal Of
fruit had been successfully started at
the farm. OF course corn, small
grains and grasses get most atten-
ton at the station, but every farm
should have fruit and trees on the
place and the Dickinson station,
among other things, has practical OBJ
ject lessons for the settlers in this
line as well as in the greater things.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
BISHOP HEADS
STATE C|DE0NS
Fargo Man is Chosen Presi-
dent at Annual Meeting
of Order.

Fargo, N. D., July 21.-The state
convention Of the Gideons which has
just closed, was the most successful
convention aver held in the state.
The first meeting Of the convention
was held at the Waldorf hotel. This
was a, g~et-together meeting that was
much enjoyed both by the visiting
~delegates and the local members.
This meeting was followed by q
banquet at the Waldorf, where all the
meetings were held.
The wives and s~weethearts of the
Gideons were, the guests of honor and
added much to the pleasure Of the oc-
caSion.
After a sumptuous feast the COM
pany repaired to the parlors, where a
short program was listened to, fol-
lowed by the election Of officers and
other business.
DR.. L. T.. Guild, of The Courier
News, was the chief speaker of the
evening. n gave a very entertaining
and instructive address, relating some
Of his experiences with travelling men
both in this and foreign lands.
H. r. Gladding gave a very fine re-
port of the state work. Geo. +. PoweIl
Of Minneapolis gave a talk on Meth
DDS of Bibling the State. N. L. Red
man spoke On Duty Of Bibling Hotels.
Mrs. Greenwood gave two very fine
numbers in the signl language which
we're much enjoyed.
A. L. Bishop gave the closing ad-
dress, What. We Propose to Do. out
liningg the york Of the coming year.
Election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
State President-A. L. Bishop. Far
go.
First. Vice President-A. ]. Nathan,
Bismarck. :5
Second Vice President-G. D. Ries-
land, New Leipzig.
Fourth Vice Presidents-F. c. Up
ton, Minot.
secretary-Treasurer-w. d. Giles
pie, Fargo.
Chaplain-W. L. Redman, Fargo.
State Overseer-H. r. Gladding,
Fargo.
State Evangelist-Geo. f. Powell.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
FARGO DFNS MAY
CONTEST ELECTION
Claim That Hildreth Was
Illegally Placed on State
Committee.

Fargo. N. D.. July 21.-Local demo-
Gratis, it is generally rumored, may
contest the right of NJ. A. Hildreth to
take his seal on the democratic state
central committee when hat body is
organized at the state capital in Sep
TENDER.
Mr.. Hildreth, the assistant United
States district attorney who was en-
dorsed by the county democrats as
Judge Engerud's successor was chosen
committeeman from the Ninth district
when he drew lots with j. w. Nc
Hose. There was a tie vote between
Mr.. Hildreth and Mr.. McHose. each
receiving five votes. On drawing lots
Mr.. Hildreth won.
1t is now contended that Mr.. Nc
Hose really won the election as there
should only have bbeen nine voting
instead OF ten, and that Commissioner
Blakemore, who voted as a proxy for
someone else, vas O entitled to a
vote in the subcommittee meeting
Mr.. Blakemore cast his ballot for Mr..
Hildreth. which made the tie. This
the friends of Mr.. McHose contend
was beyond Mr.. Blakemore's right. so
hat the election should stand 5 to 4
in favor of Mr. McHose.
1t is understood Mr.. Hildreth's place
will he contested at the September
meeting.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
COAL Veins ARE
AF|RE At NED0RA
Dense Smoke Of Burning
Nine Resembles Volcanic
Eruption.

Medora, N. D., July 21.-An intense
freais raging in III interior coal veins
OF q butte just east of town. The nil
resembles a volcano in eruption.
I Three years ago an attempt was made
to u q shaft into the coal beds IN
the butte, but the fire was discovered
ana theswork abandoned.
Another attempt was made on a
lower level, with the intention OF tun-
neling under the fire to the coal veins
beyond but the intense heat over
head made work impossible.
When dense volumes of smoke were
seen issuing from the opening of the
shaft the place vas visited by an ex-
cited crowd.
It was recalled that some dynamite
had been left in the shaft and every
one fed until a former employee Of
the mining company boldly entered
the place and brought out the ex-
plosive.
The fire can easily be seen and is
burning. with a oar that a be
heard for a long distance. The earth
between the fire and the last shaft
caved in, opened a sort Of crater and
caused.th the fire to break out with more
vigor than before.
There is a tradition among the
Indians. that the fire has been burn
ing for hundreds OF years in the coal
beds and was originally started by a
great camp fire Of the warriors.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
PIONEER CALLED
First Lady Resident of Brainerd Die
at Fargo Residence.

First Lady Resident Of Brainerd Dies
at Fargo Residence.
Fargo, N. D., July 21.-Mr.s H.
Lenora Campbell, widow Of the late
]. S. Campbell, the Oldest pioneer OF
the city of Fargo, received the final
call at her home In the Wellington
flats.
Mrs. Campbell, called the Mother Of
the Methodist church Of this city,
came to Brainerd with her husband in
1871 and was the only woman there
70 rome whole year
In 1873 the Campbells moved to the
Red, river valley country, where Mrs.
Campbell started the movement which
resulted in the organization Of the
Methodist church Of this city.
For thirty years MI. Campbell was
a prominent contractor OF this city.
Six weeks ago Mrs. Campbell sus-
tained an accident in which M OF the
small bones of one Of her limbs was
broken. Complications set In, which
caused her death. =
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
GETS GOOD PRICE
Gladstone Farmers Get 1sc Per Pound
for Wool Crop.

Gladstone, N. D., July 21.-A. God
ing, who lives nine miles south of
Gladstone, was In the city attending
sold his wool crop in Hettinger, the
nearest wool market, a. distance Of
Sc miles from his farm. His clip was
light this year, only amounting to
1900 pounds. Mr. Cooling has a flock
of 500 sheep. The price received was
IS cents a pound. NJ. G. Sweening,
a neighbor Of Mr.. Cooling, also sold
his clip of 1.400 pounds in Hettinger,
receiving the same price for his wool.
Mr.. Sweening has a flock of 200. Both
parties sold to P. H. Rumble.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
BARROW HONE IS
V|S|TfDBY ROBBER
Valuable Watch, Diamond
Ring and Jewelry is Sc
cured by Thief.

Fargo, N. b.. July 21s-semeone
succeeded in breaking into the home
of DR.. q. M. barrow, Eighth street
south at d%aybreak, taking jewellery to
the value of several hundred dollars
The work of the thief was noticed
first by Dan barrow. who was on the
sleeping porch. He was awakened by
a person moving and saw a man go
ing through the pockets Of his trous-
ers. Thinking possibly that 1t was
one Of the boys who had q tennis en-
gagement with him for that morning
he made no outcry, blu as soon as the
thief saw him he started to run, and
as he had on rubber soled shoes his
passage through the house created no
disturbance. r
The rest Of the household were then
awakened by Dan and an investigation
showed that the thief had taken a
cry fine watch belonging to Dr.: OAR
row, entering the room In which tho
doctor was sleeping. and he had then
gone to Mrs. parrow's room. where
he took q valuable diamond ring from
the chiffonief. A watch belonging to
Dan the thief had picked up and then
discarded, as it was engraved with
the name Of the owner. :, An,
At the time Of the robbery It was
quite light, as the sun was well up
and the thief was able to go about the
home without the aid Of q searchlight.
That he was undoubtedly a profess
sional Is shown by the fact that he did
not touch the very heavy silverware
that was unlocked in the dining room.
taking only those valuables that could
be easily carried in his clothing with
out attracting attention. @ .
! No clue was left, the only descrip-
ton of the robber. being secured. by
Dan, who was unable TO-. sec very
medium height. smooth face and very
quick in his actions. The police are
bending every effort to arrest The
thief, who evidently came to the city
to take advantage Of the crowds at
tending the fair.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
PLAN REUNION


OlO SeLClcrS OF. SC0Le 10 Gakner NJ
State Fair.
Fargo, N. D., July 21.-The Old Set
tiers are going to have a big time next
Friday when the annual meeting Of
the o.! Settlers, association will be
held at the North Dakota state fair.
Senator McCumber and President
Worst will. be the chief speakers Of the
occasion with w "A. Scott, president
OF the association. presiding.
President Scott will delive- the ad-
dress. Of welcome, after u there
will be a cofnet solo, Should Aud
Acquaintance Be Forgot.
William H. White will present the
memorial resolutions and then VIII
follow the annual election 81 ofloePS
for the ensuing year.
8. q. Comstock OF. Moorhead will be
the first speaker Of. the day. Pres
tdent John II. Worst, LII. D., Of the
North Dakota agricultural college. WIN.
be the second speaker, and Senator
Porter ]. McCumber OF Wahpeton,,
senior United Statea senator from
North Dakota, will be the concluding
speaker Of the program.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
BOOSTER TRIP

Business Men Tour Neighboring
Towns to Advertise Stock Show.
Sarles, N. D., July 21.-Twenty au-
tomobiles, driven by. prominent bust
Hannah, Snowflake, Crystal City and
Pilot Mound to advertise the stock
show and sports day to be held here
July %. Interesting livestock exhibits
have been arranged and three ball
games are scheduled between Sarles.
Hansboro, Crystal City and Calvin.
Cash prizes amounting to $500 will be
awarded.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
NEAR STRIKE
Employees Of Fargo Company Are Out
IN, CIV XIyoolrs

Employees of Fargo Company Are Out
for Six Weeks.
Fargo, n. D., July 21.-A near
strike was staged in the city. A strike
which lasted about six hours and fall
ed dismally of its purpose. The men
employed by the Union Light, Heat &
Power company to dig a ditch on
Fourth avenue south. made a demand
for higher wages. Their demand was
turned down. They quit.
But at noon most of the strikers had
changed their minds and a full crew
went back to work at ditch digging.
The foreman Of the ditch crew alleges
labor agitators were the cause Of the
strike,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
HIT BY LIGHTNING
Former Devils Lake Residents Injured
in Canadian Storm.

Devils Lake, N. D., July 21.-In a
recent electric storm which did a lit.
tie damage around Wood Mountain,
Saskatchewan, where several former
Devils Lake people, including the A.
NJ. Holt and VIM. Hambline families
are located, Mrs. Holt and her father
in-law, who is visiting there from On
tario, Canada, were hit by lightning
and it took careful treatment to bring
Mrs. Holt to consciousness. She has
however suffered no permanent injury.
In writing Of the storm, very little
of the particulars were given but 1t is
thought that the two were struck by
the same bolt.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
HOUSE FIRED
Bolt of Lightning Strikes Residence
of Hannah Farmer.

Hannah. N. D., July 21.-The W. J..
Agar family who resides about twelve
miles southwest of town, had a close
call when the house was struck by
lightning. About Q o'clock they were
suddenly awakened by a violent crash
Of thunder following a bolt Of light.
ming, which struck the house. tearing
setting fire to the building inside. The
curtain and blind were burned and,
Mr.. Agar managed to quench the
flames with a few pals Of water. Had
the house been vacant at the time 1t
would have been burned to the ground.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
SHOOTING sCRAPE

italian Mixup ut Everest Results in
One Being in Hospital.
Fargo, N. D., July 21.-Sam Rufina,
the Italian wounded by a gun shot
during a fight among the men Of a
construction gang at Everest, was
brought to the county hospital. Rufina
is suffering from a wound in his hip.
Sheriff Ross left for Everest to hunt
Ruhna's assailant who escaped after
the shooting.
A description Of the mar who did
the shooting has been sent to nearby
towns and his capture is expected
within a few days.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
HOW TO CLEAR
AWAY P|MPlES

Battle you face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water, then
apply a little Resinol Ointment very
gently. LIE this stay on ten minutes,
more hot water, finishing with a dash
Of cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice a day, and you will
be astonished to find how quickly the
healing, antiseptic Resinal medication
soothes and cleanses the pores, re-
moves pimples and blackheads, and
leaves the complexion clear and vel.
vety.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
heal skin humors, heat rash, sunburn
and chatting. Sold by all druggists.
For free trial size, write Dept. 30-R,
Aesinnl, Baltimore, Md.-Adx.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
PLAN FAIR
Hettinger County Fair Directors Have
Enthusiastic Meeting.

Enthusiastic Meeting.
Hettinger. N. d.. July 21.-The d.
rectors of the Hettinger County Fair
association held a meeting at the
courthouse this week and discussed
the coming 1914 fair on September.
80 and October I and 2.
A fairly good attendance was out
to the directors meeting and all were
more than enthusiastic with condi-
hons in Hettinger county.
There will be another meeting Of
the directors In the near future at
which time 1t Is hoped that all plans
for the 1914 fair will be completed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
IS ATTACKED
Farm Hand Cut Up When He Resists
Efforts of Robbers.

Ii~dgerwood, N. D., July Alan
employee on the farm of John Ciercyn-
ski, north of Geneseo, was attacked,
by two men robbers who were intent
on robbery when he resisted their eff
forts to frisk him. He was badly cut
with a knife. he.robbers made their
escape but did not get n money.
The injured man was taken'to Cayuga
for surgical treatment.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
RETURNED TO S. D.
Men Arrested at Cakes Are Implicated
In Car RObberies.

Cakes. N. D., July 21.-Charged
with completely in box car robberies
at Hecla, S. D., Earl Eakins and Ed
ward Leopard were placed under ar
rest here and returned to South Da-
kota. They admitted a knowledge of
the crime. but denied they had perpe-
trated it. They will be given a hear
ing at Aberdeen.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-21
TO HAVE CREAMERY

Ryder Territory Offers Good Location
for Such Building.
Ryder, N. D., July 21.-E. H. Off
Ger is looking into the merits Of es-
tablishing a creamery in Ryder. He
has 1t figured out there are some -four
or five hundred cows hereabouts, five
hundred being deemed absolutely es-
sential and more after that the bet
ter. The plant would be put into OPP
Grafton January /. If the farmers IA
vor it.