davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

PRICE $3.50.
On BEAUTIFUL MONTANA ST.
Typical bungalow architecture, massive
cobble stones piers and chimney; roomy
porches. artistic pergola, built OF blue vitri-
4 ned brick, abestos roof. The interior Is un-
usually attractive; large living room and
dining room, builtin bookcases: coIonnade
opening; beautiful brick rnanteL A feature
Of this beautiful home is the breakfast room
with Dulltln furniture, all finished in white
enamel The kitchen is equipped with a
modern cabinet; another good point I'm this
home is a hallway between the bathroom
and bedrooms. These rooms and the kitchen
are finished with vitralite white enamel
The Terms Are Very Easy
What sterling" is to Silver "BIayfieId"
is TO a Home
MayfieId,
Phone 6S4
BUY ON THE MESA NOW
And double your money in 6 months.
Kern Place Realty Co.
Phone 6774. SOS Mesa Ave.
THE MESA.
In location. surroundings and
natural beauty this subdivision
mas no competitor. and can
never never be duplicated. Buy
Ramey Bros.
First National Bank Building
Phone 613.
FOR SALE.
A long list OF bungalows on Montana ST
in the bungalow district with an the new
features; all modern and uptodate
100 by 100 feet on Rock Island er,ftrl,
near retail district on Texas St
Several pieces of business propertv nav
ing a good rate Of interest on the invest
Two lots only 2 blocks from Lamar school
$3.50 each.
An room house on Rio Grande st.,
FOR RENT.
A modern store on corner Of s Stanton
and Second st.
Frank A. Spence.
a. 80 -. Estdle' livestock and Investments.
SO1 FIRST Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 1888.
KOOMiNG Sr HlI0DITsgE Sa-MloNEY MAKERS.
Let US show you what we nave
Some good propositions-cigar stores, res
taurants' grocery stores, saloons. etc
Up and down the valley.
HOMES AND VACANT CITY PROPERTY.
No trouble to show you. -
Six experienced statesmen and 4,vo ,,t,-
at your service.
80 W. Q. Belden Realty Co.
lO2 n, stanton St Phones 9O1-s277
FOR RENT.
,,, m3oeIn, steam heated store rooms, cor.
Douglas C. CroweH Agency.
zOS Mills Bldg.
$4,000.
terms to suit. ''NA@V'
1880.
room adobe. corner lots. on St. vrsin
1850 cash, bal. easy. va Ut 'iaiH
$3.50.
room new bungalow heating pIant
beauty. $500 cash, bal. SIS per month,
4 rom, Franc . SIS50.
'lOO cash, S25 per month. ipcIudinp in
crest 'uuins III
Der month. Wv O"i' go
SNAP
SO acres 16 miles Of valley, $4,000 Better
White-Paden Realty Co.
FHohe 1879 HEB Morgan Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12
WHEAT RALLIES;
CAIN MODERATE
Corn Strengthened by Pros
poets of Unsettled Wealth
er; Oats Also Higher.

NOTE-ouotations reflect closing price.
Thursday. November u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

L. =. Seeks Tax dodgers.
Washington. D. c., Nov. 12.-CIs.cials
of the treasury department are seeking
to lay the groundwork for vigorous
aud nationwide campaign for the de-
lection of income tax dodgers and the
collection Of unpaid taxes which some
authorities believe may. mount into
millions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

Precipitation last "a hours Qnch) q.
Weather at a. Aforementioned
Lowest temp. last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12
Answers 70 Herald Ads.

The following list OF uncaled for
answers to Herald Want ADVERTISE
ments are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12
Drama Reum, BuckIer Bldg. over Elit

Dr. JnnIeson, diseases Of l-idney. Blad-
der. Skin and Rectum. 6tS Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12
Juvenlle Workers Here.

Juvenile Workers Here.
DR.. and Mrs. A S. Orne are in Fl
Peso for a time in the interest of Juve-
nile court work. DR.. and Mrs. Orne
have been interested in work for chill
dren and in the juvenile courts and
probation work for some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12
Hill, optieian of Precision, 421 Mesa

DR.. Paget. dentist 500 ROberts-Banner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-12

DIR. Cntheart X-ray laboratory removed
to $40 ROberts-B Banner Bldg. Phone SS6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
John EARLY ESCAPES
FROM LEPER COLONY
Officials of United States Public
Health Service Are Much Ex-
ercised Over Flight.

Officials OF the United States public
health service were exercised today over
the escape reported last night Of John
tracted public attention for several years.
from the Diamond Head quarantine sta
ton near Port Townsend, Washington.
Reports to Surgeon Gen. Blue gave de-
tails Of Early's escape, stating that he
left the quarantine some time last Fri
day. other lepers in the colony aiding
him in his plans and concealing his de-
parture from attendants for many hours
EARLY was traced to Victoria. B. c..
but, according to late reports to
Washington. has left there and is be-
lieved to be on his way to this city,
where he once was confined.
THE escape Of Early" said Surgeon
General Blue, "again demonstrates the
necessity for q national leprosarium,
where patients can be properly cared
for and safely guarded"
Story Of Early's Case.
Early's case attracted more attention
than probably any other handled by
the District health authorities. He was
found to be suffering with what repre-
sentatives Of the District health de-
partment thought was leprosy. and I'm
mediately removed to isolated quar-
ters located on the Eastern branch.
There he was incarcerated during a
period extending from August 81. 1908
to July 3, 1909. Interest in his case
had reached such a point by this time
trict officials for his removal to New
York for special treatment. For several
weeks there was waged a controversy
as to the exact nature Of Early's all
ment. which eliminated in his being
released. He returned to Washington
December 1, 1909. and was again taken
in custody by the health department.
Nine days later he was given his re-
lease after arrangements had been made
for his departure from the District
in q box-car SO that there would be
no danger of his coming in contact
with any persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
DOUBLES HIS GUARD.
John D. Rockefeller Adopts Meas
ures to Protect Estate.

NEW YORK. May 1e.-In addition to
doubling his guards. from four to eight.
John D. Rockefeller has had installed
about the grounds Of his Pocantico Hills
estate a system Of electric lights, which
he can fash by pressing button at the
head Of his bed.
Before the demonstrations by the In
dustrial Workers Of the World at the
downtown Offices Of the Standard OH
Company and the threats that they would
visit his estate. Mr.. Rockefeller was con-
tent with four guards. These he called
to from an open window when he wanted
to feel assured that they were on duty.
With the new system in operation the
flashing Of the lights 10 answered by
the guards. who press buttons. which
sound buzzers above their employer
bed.
similar system is being installed at
the home of. John D. Rockefeller, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
RECEPTION FOR GRADUATES.
Musical Program to Be Presented al
Madison Hall School

A reception for members Of the grad
uating class of Madison Hall School ID
to be given this evening at the school.
300 r street northwest. During the re-
ception an elaborate musical program is
to be presented, the participants being
pupils of the school. ...
Graduating exercises were held yester-
day, seven young women receiving their
diplomas. The farewell address to the
members Of the graduating class was de-
livered by the principal, Prof. g. F.
Winston. Those graduated were: Misses
Mary Gertrude Cole. West Virginia;
Cunt Horn. Alabama: Dorothy Maugs.
Missouri; Evelyn Rosenberg, South Car
DINA; Lucille Rowan. West Virginia;
Winston, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
HAVE 5000 900 EMPLOYEES.
Representatives of Factories in U. s.
to Hold Convention.

NEW YORK MAY 1s.-Representatives
Of factories employing five million per-
sons and supporting three times that
number. assembled here today for the
opening Of the convention Of the Ma
tiona1 Manufacturers Association. I'm
employment, fire prevention. foreign
trade, and the new tariff law will be
among the subjects discussed.
Among the speakers are George Pope.
the associations president; Robert
Adamson. fire commissioner of New
York city; F. c. Schwedtman. Prof. L.
P. Breckenridge of Yale, Howell Cheney,
o. n. L. Wernicke. W. W. Williams the
safety engineer. and H. e. Niles. head
Of the Wisconsin industrial educational
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
BURKE EXPECTS MEDICATION
Confident He Will Be Exonerated of
Panama CHARGES

NEW ORLEANS. May 19.-John Burke.
formerly connected with the commissary
department Of the Panama canal, who re-
Gently was indicted by a federal grand
jury In New York, charged with accept
ing gratuities In connection with his
work. arrived in New Orleans early to-
day. en- route to New York. In a gen.
erai denial Of the charges in the indict-
ment Mr.. Burke said:
II have been exonerated by two boards
on. the isthmus and do not expect to
have any trouble in vindicating myself
before any court There Is absolutely
nothing in the charges against me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Would Mean Massacre.

81 do believe that If a hostile army ap-
peared at the gates of the capital and
Huerta was about to fall there would be
a massacre.
"Huerta is obsessed with the idea that
he is the hope Of his country. and in q
way he Is.
IT do not for a minute consider Villa
as the man to rule in Mexico.
ST do not consider Carranza the man
to rule He is conservative and admirable
in many ways. but he lacks force and ag-
gressiveness He does not stand out
enough.
There is serious talk Of compromise
candidates, and a number of very de-
sirable men have been mentioned for
the Office.
There is no trouble at Vera Cruz.
The city is well organized and the
troops and marines and bluejackets are
behaving admirably. There can be no
criticism of the way the city is being
administered"
1t was suggested to Mr.. Kerr that he
had eliminated practically every ave-
nue. OF solution save by direct assump-
ton Of power by the United States.
Remember I have not said that" ad-
monished Mr.. Kerr. but tomorrow in
Chicago l will'-then he corrected him
self adding that Is, I will tell what 1
believe the solution Is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Others at Meeting.
To Golfer on District Bill.

The conferees Of the Senate and
House on the District appropriation
bill for the fiscal year. ending June 80.
1915. will hold their first meeting to-
morrow. according to Senator Smith OF
Maryland. chairman of the Senate Dis
trict committee. Il has been several
weeks since the Senate passed the Dis
trict bill. amending the House meas
ure in many important respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
New Wireless Station Proposed.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Work on the new
naval wireless telegraph station at Lake
Bluff, Ill. will be started Immediately,
it was known today. The new station
will communicate with Panama, San
Francisco, Key West, Seattle and other
points. Six operators will be detailed
to the station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Twelve Hundred Children in Block.

CHICAGO. May 19.-Twelve hundred
children in one block were found this
week by school census enumerators.
This is believed to be the prize baby
block Of Chicago. If not of the world.
The block is bounded by Division. Black
hawk, Holt and Dickson streets The
population Is almost exclusively Polish.
Louis Link. with seventeen children, is
the largest contributor to the imposing
total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Charles Sprague Pearce Dead.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Advices from
Auvers sur Oisse. France. made public
here today announced the death there
Of Charles Sprague Pearce, the artist.
Mr.. Pearce was born in Boston in 1851
He attained much fame as painter of
peasants and fishermen and was a con-
spicuous figure in the art circles of
Paris. where he made his home for many
years. He had not been in America for
eighteen years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
To Discuss $3.50, 900, 600 Mortgage.

NEW YORK. May Observation-Disclosures OF
the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany are to hold a special meeting in
this city June IL to act on recon-
mendation Of the directors to place an
additional mortgage on the property.
The amount and terms Of the mortgage
are not yet determined. but the mort
gage may be Of q general character and
approximate $3.50, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
PLAN TO FORM UNION
Organization to Embrace Five
Schools in Process Of
Formation.

"An experience meeting" is the desig-
nation best describing the conference
of representatives of alumni of the high
schools Of Washington. last night, in
Franklin School building.
Out Of it probably will grow a per
manent organization. an interaiumni
high school association. A later meet
ing. on July 2. same place and hour.
was arranged for last night. social
event was discussed, but became a SUBJ
ject put over to the next meeting.
Representatives Of all the Ave high
schools including The Normal School
were present. They recited for each
others benefit the method employed in
sociations. This developed that, de-
spite varying conditions in all the
schools. there were many interests in
common. The relation Of conditions by
common consent was regarded as
greatly helpful.
Credit for the Project.
Fred L. Fishback. president of Cen
trail High School Alumni Association.
presided. He gave credit to George w.
Hodgkins, vice president. for the sug-
gestions that called the meeting. Mr..
Hodgkins, in turn, passed the credit to
former president OF the alumni of
Business High School.
The alumni Of Central High School were
represented by Mr.. F1shback. Mr.. Hodg-
kins. who is editor Of the alumni journal;
Miss Helen NJ. Coolidge also a vice presi-
dent; John N. McLachlen, secretary, and
Miss Anne B. Moore. treasurer. DR.. Mel
Vile p Eslen presided. and James w.
Berry and Clifford v. Church Of the ex-
ecutive committee represented Eastern
High School alumni.
Others at Meeting.
Miss Ednah F.. Robinson Of the execu-
tive committee Of its aldmni association
was the sole representative OF Western
High School. Arthur c. Houghton, first
vice president: Miss Ruth Bowie. secre
tary. and Paul 3. Cromelin Of the execu-
tive committee, were present for the
alumni of Business High School. Nc
kinley alumni were Miss Carrie L. Has
tings, vice president. and James O'Con-
nell, jr, treasurer. ...
Miss Robinson also represented Normal
School alumni, of which she is president.
Miss Marguerite Miller. first vice presi-
dent; Miss Mary Rice. second vice presi-
dent, and Miss Hattie Herfurth were
other Normal School alumni representa-
UveS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
United States Criticised.

Mr.. Kerr said, however. that he feels
he can properly report facts as he learned
them from long experience in all sections
of the country. from the opinion express
ed to him by the better class Of Mexi-
cans, from $1,000 American refugees and
from 10000 refugees Of other nationah-
ties. He says that all Of these to man
bitterly criticise the action of the ad-
ministration in Mexico affairs.
Pressed to specify what they criticised,
Mr. Kerr said: Evident craftsmanship,
lack of understanding of the elementary
situation and lack OF a definite workable
plan of solution
He said that his position in Vera Cruz
was not in any sense political; that he Is
not a sorehead because of his summary
dismissal from office; that he Is not con-
cerned whether the democratic admins
tration is a success or failure, but that
he Is affected because the government Of
the United States is SO unanimously
found fault with, and because the ad-
ministration seems averse to getting all
possible information and advice.
He said this criticism is not only from
the class who are Independent to CEN
sure, but that he had seen men who by
reason Of their oaths OF allegiance are
not permitted to criticise-I mean the
army and navy-show in no undoubtful
manner q lack Of sympathy with the
government" to put it as mildly as pos
sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
His Advice Not Wanted.

This universal criticism he says.
forces me to the conclusion that there is
something wrong with the position Of the
government, and I came to Washington
to tell what had heard in these inter
views and to suggest to the administra-
ton the principal points of criticism. I
was told by Secretary Tumulty that the
administration is fully informed on all
facts that bear on Mexico and needs no
suggestions from me- I did not come to
get thanks for giving four weeks Of my
time without expectation of recompense
at Vera Cruz, but am disappointed that
there was no word Of appreciation
Though Mr.. Kerr would not state what
his opinion of the one solution for Mex
leo is. he said this much by way OF
elimination:
IF there is criticism of the govern
ment for not recognizing Huerta the cor
Rotary of that would be criticism for
apparent cooperation with Villa and
Carranza
II do not believe that Huerta will ever
willingly abdicate. I do not look to see
him flee from the Mexican capital. I
believe he Is good for months yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
KERR IS REbUFFED
At WHITE HOUSE
Advice of Former Governor of
Vera Cruz Not Wanted
by President.
HE is GOING TO TALK
WHEN HE REACHES HOME
Policy of United States in Mexico
Universally Criticised,
He Declares.

Robert J. Kerr. for few days gov
ernor of Vera Cruz under the civil adj
ministration set up by Rear Admiral
Fletcher, until his administration was
dismissed by orders from Secretary
Garrison. is leaving Washington this
evening at 6 o'clock for his home in
Chicago. incensed because President
Wilson had not found time to hear his
version Of affairs in Mexico and be-
cause he had been told by Secretary
Tumulty that the administration was
fully informed on conditions below the
border and did not require his advice.
Mr.. Kerr says that when he gets to
Chicago he will feel that he can express
his opinions freely as citizen Of the
United States, and that he proposes to
do so, and will state the one way In
which affairs in Mexico can be adjusted
to the honor of the United States and
justice to Mexico. and that they must
eventually be settled in this way-Wnat
that way is he refuses to state unless by
process of elimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
NJECTS new feature
IN SUNDAY LAW ISSUE
Manager Rapley Announces Produc-
lions ct His Theater for
That Day.

With the District Commissioners
awaiting a court decision as to their
power to regulate Sunday entertain
ments in Washington. q now feature
was brought into the situation today in
the announcement by W. H. Rapley,
manager Of the National Theater, that,
beginning Sunday evening, Sunday pro-
auctions will be staged at this play
house.
The announcement was followed with a
statement by the Commissioners that
unless thene is a court decision in the
meantime holding invalid the existing
police regulation governing entertain
ments given on the Sabbath, or a re-
straining order preventing them from
taking action in the matter. they will en-
force to the letter the regulation which
forbids the giving Of Sunday entertain
ments in costume.
1t now appears that the entire question
Of the commissioner right to regulate
matters Of this character will be put up
to the court. The question Of the extent
and scope Of the power Of the District
heads In the matter Is to be presented
to Justice Gould Friday by the corpora
ton counsel in the pending equity pro-
ceedings instituted by Samuel s. Edmon-
ston, jr., in which Justice Gould issued
restraining order enjoining the .om-
missioners from interfering with a game
Of base ball that was advertised to take
place last Sunday. The game was
played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19

You realize
that the portly,
dignifed bust
ness nan doesn't
always want the
"young' style in his
cloth es; and the
young fellow is just
as particular.
Our designers must
suit both; and many
others. They make
a study of the wearer's
station as we'll as his
figure; and they're
artists in the work.
Hart SchaHner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-19
Wants Decision of Wide Scope.

Corporation Counsel Conrad H. Syme
said today that he hoped Justice Gould
would determine the entire scope of
the authority of the Commissioners to
make regulations as to Sunday enter
tainments.
Until 1t has been judicially determined
that they have no such power or that it
is specifically limited, the present regu-
lation. contained in section 16, article IL
Of the police code, will be enforced unless
the Commissioners are enjoined," said
Mr.. Syme.
Commissioner Siddons said that he
hoped very much that a judicial deter
mination of case which Is somewhat
involved in doubt may speedily be
reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-08

NEW ENGLAND CLUB ELECTION
John elected president OF the New England club
officers elected
Moncrief Cameron.
Dearborn historian Winfred geneoog
Ella jerks registrar
SOME OF tho Immense blocks In the Great Pyramid set
OF fIvehundredths
masons figured close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-08
WHAT'S DOING
-IN
POLITICS
By Abe Hurwitz

Speaking will be tonight
spilled and Ike
the woadyersed little old speech rose up 10
push his hat uo OF The ring for thnf edernliu
~ a cha be
Jackson Who gathering OF faithful demo
discuss topics OF the
wouldn't omlsson fot
wherefore three aspants for tho United satea senate
be
onght will modcst proceed infor"
the nulttudeH no" chhy they
Elected the toast
which Cotor viii Judge " w Black viii speak
chairman. viii why
als a, by Nine Mary
Clary and Ruth Osborn Morrhey
St JosephH church aud A. Il Ttlow will also speak
The speaking campaign in the maya contest has already begun
George Morley oatorical shots
homo club and the branch library AT the latter place Worey a'
was heard
with the That s the commissioners TO be
elected by favored etanad OF eee
a
Morley viii address meeting in Junction hall
night will illustrate with those graphic charts which
are making him famous
Ralph OF athletics NJ the university
nav" ,ho Job or county
silver platter He's looking for the fellow who started that chatter VI
obRaph Is lawyer you
know-welL maybe that listens better to him
he
dldae Judge Brown father OF the lazy
OF the besnowh
politics sucessiSel -
justice OF the
Menrcen goodooklng Bn office viii
fall for Chief RegSn
ton Clerk Gaines also has bis eye on that Job
any said H. G. Pgo this morning
the withdraw In favor OF else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-08
New Corduroys and Velvets
SIC Yard

n HESE fabrics adapted to variety OF uses
in Womens and Chdren's Apparel, and at SEC yard
they priced unusually low.
2sneh Embossed Corduroys for Suits Goats and
Dresses, 5Sc yard.
Plain Corduroys and Velvet Cords in range OF de-
sirablc shades q and 80 inches wide. 5Sc yard
2oineh Notified Mandarin Corduroy, a handsome
dress material in several good colors. 5St yard.
Embossed Costume Velvet, "a and u inches wide,
in black navy. taupe and Hunters green 5St yard.
-Bssem. sse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-08
UNION WILL TELL ITS SIDE
CLAIM BEAN WAS SCORCHINC

The A. Bean. 723 14th NJ
collision which Mr.
Mrs j j. 101 23rd
OF
to
he
chine before
Bean mac skdded 70 with locked wheels