davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
For SaIe-Furniture

FOR Odle-F uTnltuTe
FOR SALE-Coal range and other furni-
ture. $40 E. Missouri
EXTENSION dining room table and 5
chairs. mission style, cheap. Phi. 1852.
FOR SALE-Furniture. Call mornings. %
Buckler building
FOR SALE CHEAP-MarbIe top tables
suitable for restaurant or saloon. Phi 1884
Herman Furniture Co. 2O6 S. Stanton.
HOUSEKEEPING furniture being sold at
half cost o. less by owner; very little used.
Inquire Ell PasO Storage Warehouse, 22O S.
Stanton
Dogs For Sale
--~~-~-~---~~~~~O~~~~N -~-~-~~-0-~-N-~-~-~~~-~
ONE BULL TERRIER PUP. Inquire 5O7
N. Stanton.
For Miscellaneous.
N~-~~~~~~~-~~-~-~-~-
MEXICAN War Souvenirs for sale P. o.
box S6s. city.
FOR SALE-Stock saddle thoroughbred
stallion. 800 Texas
BARGAIN in good safe if taken this week
426 Mills Bldg Phone 557s.
UNCALLED for suits and overcoats,
reduced prices. London Wooden Mills.
FOR SALE-Gentle horse, buggy. harness.
cheap. Phone PASS.
FOR SALE-IdeaI Fireless Cooker. almost
new. Room 6. 357 Myrtle
FOR SALE CHEAP horsepower electric
motor, 206 s Stanton. Phone 1884
BEAUTIFUL PIANO-A1 condition prac-
ically new; must sell; will sacrifice; make
offer. 7O5 North Stanton.
FOR SALE-Splendid driving horse years
old harness and nice high phaeton with
new tires. Call 62O2-226. or 424 Mills Bldg.
FOR SALE - One Oliver typewriter one
Burroughs Adding machine, one floor hat
case, one wall show case, shelving, tables
and fixtures. Inquire at former location OF
Geo A Mansfield & Co, Mills Bldg.
FOR SALE-AnEelus Cabinet player with
500 worth music rolls, and Smith &
Barnes piano. mahogany. Yours for only
s1S5- F. G. Billings Piano Co., 102 N Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

WALTER DAVIS, teacher piano, IS month
Voice, Sc Phone 2693
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

For Sale-Motorcycles.
---@~N~~~~~-~~N-~-~~-~~
FOR SALE-2d hand motorcycle: good con
ditiOn. Gil San Antonio St
FOR SALE-191S Harley Davidson motor
cycle. A good proposition for the man
with cash. Phone 3237 after $50 Address
1912 Bliss St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
AGENTS Wanfed

YVANTED-Nanagers for FL Paso and each
county in West Texas and New Mexico:
kerosene burner, heat stove like coal at
half cost; clean as natural gas; also want
partner. Hurst, Hereford, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

FOR RENT-Rooms or sleeping porch TO a
couple, with board or light Housekeeping. in
a we'll furnished bungalow Price reason
able. Apply AZ S Ell PasO st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

MANDOLIN and guitar lessons given at
6O4 Z. BIO Grande St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

room brick cottage with garage, CEN
traIly located; terms easy. Write x SO,
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

FOR SALE BY OWNER-No agents,
room red pressed brick, modern cot
tage; close in on paved street. Phi. 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
WANTED ~ ONCE-5 congt mLnwrLghLa

WANTED AT ONCE cOnst. millwrights,
$3.50; moulderman. 50; loco. engineer, SIS;
American loaderman. IS. machinist, 800;
shay engineer. SIS: gang sawyer. $3.50; (2)
colored booksellers, So; (25) rough carpen-
ters, 50; planer helper, SIS; stenOgrapher
$50. bOokkeeper $780, stationary engineer.
$3.50 skidder FOREMAN, $685. marine engi-
neer, $780, blacksmith. SO, McGiffert load
erman, S125. And 100 other high class pO-
sitons now paying firstclass salaries and
must be filled at once. Call or write
Macks Beaumont. TeEae
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
A BARGAIN.

FOR SALE at sacrifice, p acres IN mile!
from Ell Paso. Phone 993-J 5, or write
Nusbauu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
Medical
Musical

n WEEllS-C6ro1fc diseases, n T9T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

N7--@~~--~~~~~~~-7-0-~~
PIANO tuning and repairs. Phi. 167-1866
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

MCCARTHY viii save you 25 pct. on
Virginia and Blvd. Phi. 62I1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

Bertha B. Neal 526 W. Mo. Phi. S417.
ing porch and board in private family.
Phone PISS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

CLEAN ROOHS-GoOd home cooking.
Mrs. Washburn. 405 PrOspect Phi. -294I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

Secondhand Automobiles.
FOR SALE-Buick . passenger car in good
condition; cheap for cash. Phone 1882.
FOR SALE-1912 Roadster. firstclass car.
fully equipped; cash only Peak. 400 Myrtle
FOR SALE-1912 roadster, firstcIass car.
fully equipped, cash only. Peak 4O9 Mundy
FOR SALE-6 cylinder Chalmers automo-
bile practically new and with all access
cries. SOB Caples Bldg
WILL SELL two passenger Roadster: new
tires fully equipped 1878 cash; better hurry
407 Myrtle.
FOR sALE-BIy Chalmers 4 passenger
40 complete and In Al condition, in
Guiding following extras entire set
springs, 6 tires, s tubes, steering gear.
30 gallon gas tank, gallon oil tank,
straps, etc. This car was vverhauled
and equipped for race to Phoenix, has
new set Trauffault Hartford shock alb
sorbers. Also have so H P. Simplex 5
passenger, double chain drive. cost new
$4,000, will take $3.50. This is just the
car for hard work or cross country.
w j. Rand. Phones z355 or 1905
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
20 Renl.
Rooms and Board.

HOARD AND ROOMS. strictly first
class Mrs. C. F Leary. AZ y Ell PasO-
PERSONS desiring high class accommoda-
tions and best board in the city. Ph 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

~-~~~~---~-~-~-~-~---~---~-
SALESMAN-Experience in any line to
sell general trade; unezcelled speciality
proposition; commission contract. S35 week
ly for expenses. Continental Jewelry Co..
49, Continental Bldg, Cleveland o.
NANTED-Firstclass experienced linen and
white goods salesman; permanent position
TO right party. Apply at once to Popular
Dry Goods Co
SAI.ESMAN-For general mercantile trade
in Texas, to sell new proposition Of merit
Attractive commission contract for 1914 S35
weekly for expenses. Miles F. Bixler Co
Wholesale jewelers., 261-2 Carlin Bldg,
Cleveland O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
Help Wanted-FemaIe

Help Wanted-FemaIe.
--~---~-~-----S-~--~---~
ENGLISH speaking Mexican girl general
Homework 81 Moutezuma Phone 1864
WANTED-White woman cook Y. ". c. A
541 ". Missouri. Phone 21e.
VVANTED-Office girl; must speak Span
ish and English. New York Painless Dem
fists.
MEXICAN GIRL WANTED to take care Of
baby on ranch; fair pay and good home.
Inquire SOL Z S. FL Paso st.
.<SF56zE77e7,
<UEI6N 81 LIED
5000 $3.50 .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

BOARD and RCON-S10 Roosevelt Phone
440S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

EXTENSION dining room table and
chairs. mission style. cheap. Phi. 1852.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

ward the Notifications Of , ''
See too late to classify
(CreRon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12


G. W. CRJTCHER & SON-Au kinds Of
insurance in best companies Phone 2973.
FOR CARPENTER and all kinds Of
repair work phone o. E. Hendee.
LADIES save your combings and you save
money Let them be made into switches,
puffs, etc, IN your own home. Send postal
card F. Tursky, 916 n. Stanton St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

PRONTO PLUMBER-Cau US for thar
hurry up job. We don't hold you up in
prices Res phone. 5O43: Otfice.i063
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. S129.670 40
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ..5 900 II
u. S. Bonds to secure circulation. 25, ,000. 90
Bonds to secure Postal Savings. 100000
Bonds, Securities, etc ............. 177,553 81
Banking House, Furniture and
Fixtures .............. 10, 900. 90
Other Real Estate owned -. 10,750.00
Due from approved Reserve Agents.. 1856 02
Checks and other Cash Items. ........ 900 so
Notes of other National Banks. ...... lib co
Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels,
and Cents nts......,........... -. 81 6J
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank: viz:
specie. .............. .Slt,oIo oU
Legal-tender notes ......... $3.50 90 ,206 SO
Redemption fund with us. Treas
urer(5%o of circulation) 1,250.00
Total .......................... .$i27, ia As
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in .......... SO, 900. 90
Surplus fund ................... 0,000. 90
Undivided Profits, less Expenses and
Taxes paid. d.................. ...... 45i 35
Reserved for Taxes ................... 5000 90
National Bank Notes outstanding 2aCOO 90
Individual Deposits sub
iect to check k....................... S6ia4 O3
Demand Certificates of
Deposit Observation-Disclosures. 2.272 eS
Time Certificates of de-
poslt. 2O9. .0Ss 80
Postal Savings Deposits ......... 308 "A
Total. ................. 1927 III 45
STATE OF COLORADO,
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
MEANS LOCAL PROSPERITY

Announcement quite recently made
that the receivers of the Frisco Rail
way system had just placed an order
with the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co, for
approximately 100000 worth of
rails, together with the bolts. nuts, ct
cetera, means much for the prosperi-
ty of Pueblo, when 1t is known that
already the tremendous demand for
wire, nails and other products of the
Minnequa steel works in Pueblo is
now keeping the big works going on
practically a normal basis. There are
now about $500 men on the payroll
of the works, and this additional or
der Of $4,000 tons OF rails means very
much greater activity Especially in
teresting to Pueblo In this connection
is the fact that the c. +. & /. COM
pany has made a ten-year contract
for from 800 to 1000 tons of iron ore
per day with the Mammoth Iron
Mines company, almost exclusively
controlled by Pueblo citizens, with
acres of high-class and very desirable
blast furnace ore in northern Sagu-
ache county and less than 130 miles
from this city, together with a 800
acre townsite at Buxton and superb
railway, water and timber facilities.
The fact that vast sums of money
which are now going to Wyoming and
New Mexico for iron ore will hereaf.
ter come into Pueblo. means much
additional to THE Pittsburg of the
West. Pueblo Chieftain.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, JULY 9th, 1914
MARTIN AN INTERLoPER

1t looks very much as though a cer-
tain element in the Democratic par
ty was deliberately planning its de-
feat, not only it's defeat in the state,
but in the nation We have very
small majority in the upper house of
congress and it is essential that this
majority be maintained, or President
Wilson's hands will be tied. Our
present U. S. Senator, C. S. Thomas,
is in perfect accord with the admin
stration, and should be returned in
the interest of majority, as we'll as
harmony.
John A. Martin. of Pueblo, has seen
tit to announce himself as an oppo-
sition candidate, and while we have
great respect for Mr.. Martin, and
think he would make an admirable
governor, and at the same time,
lead his party to victory at the COM
ing election, but John A. Martin as
candidate for governor, and John A.
..
tor at this time, alters the case very
materially. If these two candidates
go before the primaries. Thomas will
undoubtedly be nominated, with the
result that both will be defeated at
the election, and a strong probability
that Republican U. s. senator will
be sent to Washington from Colorado,
thus perhaps changing the complex
ion of the senate and tying the hands
of the administration. We have great
respect for John A. Martin and think
his ability and honor is unsurpassed,
and he would make an ideal senator at
the proper time, but under present
conditions. think his candidacy as
very inopportune.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
sAvAGEs KIND TO ANIMALS
French Scientist Cites Astonishing Ex-
ampies Noted Among PrimI.
tive Tribes.

II there were no cruelty to animals
there certainly could be no cruelty to
humans. Elisee Reclus, the French
scientist, instances astonishing exam
pies among savage tribes In South
America and in Africa, of primitive
humanity and the animals making
common cause In their life and labors
together.
The llama. which carries enormous
burdens over the Andes. would lie
down in wrath and refuse to rise
should his master strike or abuse
him; It is only caresaes and encour-
agement that lead him over impossible
deserts and roadways.
The horse of the Bedouin Arab
sleeps in his tent with his. children. In
civilization men train horses by bit.
whip and spur and then complain that
they have NO brains. initiative or real
affection. To feed the better upon
them men make Of sheep and cattle
artificial creatures, incapable Of self.
support in the freedom Of nature.
Reclus insists that In many respects
the domestication OF animals, as we
practise 1t today. produces . veritable
moral backsliding. for far from hav.
ing improved them we have deformed.
degraded and CORRUPTED them.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
PROTECTION SHOWN UP

The protective wing of the Repub-
lican party are circulating reports
broadcast regarding the nations fl
nance, asserting there is great de-
ficit in the national treasury.
For the benefit of the reader we
will give the standing of the U. S.
treasury at the close of the fiscal
year, ending June 30th, 1914, showing
a balance in the national treasury of
$50, 100000. Notwithstanding the fact
that the Democratic party had reduc-
ed the tariff on all commodities and
placed many articles on the free list.
Members of that party who have
waxed wealthy under protection are
striving to bring about a stringency
in the money market for two reasons.
First, that they may force congress
to adjourn before it can pass upon
trust legislation, that now gives them
the power to set prices upon all COM
modities, thereby sitting competition
that would reduce prices. And Sec
ondly, that this same party has know.
ingly fostered and built up this gig
antic monopoly through subterfuge
and deceit, by posing as the working
mans friend.
When Democratic congress placed
wool and sugar on the free list,
wall went up from this element, that
the wool raiser and sugar beet pro-
ducer would be ruined, and be oblig-
ed to retire from the field in favor
of foreign importations. Wool today
is selling for the highest price known
for many years. and the farmer is
realizing as much for his beet crop
as ever, while the laborer is enabled
to buy % pounds of sugar for dol
lar instead of IA pounds as hereto
fore.
When congress and President Will
son succeed in passing laws govern
ing the trusts, all commodities will
accordingly be lowered in price. The
people who believed in them once,
believe in them no more, and are
determined that they never again
shall reign as a power.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
NOMINATE GOOD MEN

The Republican party, ever kind
and subservient to the welfare of
Democracy has kindly nominated the
Democratic ticket for the ensuing
election. We heartily thank them for
their praiseworthy selections, but
would prefer to let Democracy share
slightly in such an important matter.
The Democratic state assembly is
called to meet in Denver on July 80,
to recommend candidates to be plac-
ed upon the ticket at the coming
election. The temper of the voter in
the state is such that it will not be
safe to place any upon the ticket who
have taken an active part on either
side of our labor war, as they will be
sure to bring the party to defeat.
Under the headless ballot law, party
lines, to great extent, will be elm
mated, and the elector will vote for
those whom they consider the best
fitted for the position and. the well
fare Of the state, regardless of party.
United States Senator Charles S.
Thomas will be candidate for re-
election and will have the support of
the united country Democracy of the
state. regardless of the feeble resis-
tance by some of his fancied enemies
Senator Thomas not only has the
support of the national administra-
tion. but will command large vote
from other parties that stand for law
aud order in both state and nation.
II the Democratic party harkens to
the voice of the people, and puts UP
clean men on the ticket, they will
win out in the state. Eut if certain
malcontents persist in placing uncle an
candidates upon the ticket, the party
is hopelessly split. Let harmony pre-
vail, and place our clean and best
men upon the ticket regardless Of
ward politics and the Democratic par
ty will win the election.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09

I. II. II. Lake, cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
II. H. LAKE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of July, 1914.
DAVID S. DAVIS,
Notary Public.
My Commission Expires January SOth,
1917.
Correct-Attest:
j. C. JENKINS,
JOHN C. McSHANE,
W. o. JENKINS.
Directors
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
INTRosPEcTIoN

1t was in Gilpin county,
Where a deadly hatred started,
Between the old Republicans,
And Progressives, so they parted.
The Reps still think they are alive,
Progressives think they're nil,
The Democrats are looking on,
And wisely keeping still.
The upshot of the thing will be
When lection rolls along,
The Democrats will be on top,
Loud singing vict'ry's song.
And during this embroglio,
The Democrats will see,
Where they can rid themselves
OF drones, in their big family.
The death of little Benny
In politics is sure,
He's got to take his medicine,
Although it may not cure.
The fellows made a bad mistake,
And now he sees his folly,
In leaving his poor wife at home,
And taking UP with Jolly.
And Roady is another guy,
Whose days are numbered now,
And you can see the lines of care,
Upon his amber brow.
The public wants no more of him,
To smithing he must go,
And shoe the little ponies
That are ridden in the show.
And T. M. p. is sure to fail
In gaining recognition,
For he would gladly sell us out
To satisfy ambition.
He poses as the savior
OF the Democratic party,
But he'll go riding up Salt Creek
With side-tracked Dame Lafferty.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
LET SANE JUDGMENT PREVAIL

DO those who advocate national pro-
hibition ever stop to consider what
it means to the commerce of the ma
ton? The liquor industry pays $780,
900 900 each year as revenue to the
government. In the event of nation
wide prohibition, and the destruction
of this great industry, this revenue
to the government will be wiped out.
The government being deprived of
this great amount of revenue would
have to resort to other means to
supply the deficiency.
All corporations would have to be
taxed and the railroads that are now
struggling for a better existence,
would have to bear large
share of this tax, also all manufac-
turers of farm implements, and in
fact, manufacturers of all kinds, as
We'll as life insurance companies, all
of whom would be forced to be tax
ed to make up this deficiency, there
by bringing it down to the common
people, and thus making them shoul-
der the burden. Those who are clam
0ring loudest for prohibition are
those who pay little If any direct
tax, and therefore would only be af-
fected in an indirect way.
As an illustration, we will quote a
small town in Idaho that contained
four saloons paying an annual tax of
5000 per year, and the moneys deriv-
ed from these saloons were partially
used for the maintenance of their
public school. the district not having
sufficient money to keep the school
going. The prohibition wave swept
over the town and closed the saloons
with the result that their public
school had to close. They then en-
deavored to raise money by private
subscription which was not forthcom-
ing, and the result was that the
school failed to reopen.
and not wilfully increase taxation
property or business subject to taxa
ton, is going To study TINS question
deeply and seriously, before they cast
their vote for prohibition.
Liquor from time immemorial has
been used in medicine and is just
as essential as tea or coffee, or any
of the elements that sustain life. 1t
Is like all other elements that can
be used with intemperence, and Is
far less dangerous to the human fam
lily than opium or morphine, that are
considered so essential by the medi-
cal fraternity. Let people exercise
their sane judgment on this question
and not willfully increase taxation
upon an already overburdened peo-
pie for the whims of the few.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09

The formula of electing new
president for Mexico was enacted on
Monday, and as was to be expected,
General Huerta won, as well as all
of his old congress. We fail to see
where this is a choice of Mexico.
when two-thirds of the country is
in the hands of the constitutionalists.
Huerta evidently believes as John
M. Waldron did, that might makes
right
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
NO REGARD FOR TRUTH

This is the season of the year when
the political croaker is abroad in the
land. This creature hibernates in
Washington during the long session
of congress and as the heated period
approaches he crawls forth from his
obscurity and sets up a howl of Gala
nifty in an effort to drown the har-
monious hum of industry.
High temperature is not the cause
which prompts this pestiferous person
to do this thing; it is not his head
that is affected, but rather is it his
heart. He sees the time approaching
for the general elections, and he re-
alizes that he is one Of the "Outs"
and it is by assuming the role of a
prophet of pessimism that he seeks
for himself and his party reinstate-
ment in the high places of power
and finance. A term in the dungeon
of political oblivion has seriously af-
fected his vision and he mistakes,
for his own purposes, the roseate
hue which others see for the red sig
nal of danger.
The political croaker is made up of
ninety per cent selfishness and ten
per cent gloom. The selfishness is
natural while the gloom is assumed.
He enshrouds himself in a mantle of
despair and goes stalking forth to
spread a feeling of unrest and dissat-
fsfaction. Moreover, he is armed with
spit balls with which he assails the
Democratic administration and with
pop-guns from which he fires blank
at those in authority in
the national government. He is the
man militant whose prototype is the
wild woman of England. Because he
can't have his own petty way he
seeks to destroy. He spouts his ven
ON whenever an opportunity is afford
ed and attempts to poison the public
mind all to the end that discomfort
may prevail and he hopes to benefit
thereby politically.
This sort of thing is to be expected
in the political campaign which is
just opening and it will be kept up
until election day. There is no real
issue upon which the Republican
party can make a respectable fight,
and hence It must, in its melancholy
beat the tomtoms of despair. The
regime has been one of
legislation and 1t has left
its opponents nothing which they can
assail.
A few days ago a Republican men,
ber of the United States senate, one
whose term is drawing to close. and
who sees the necessity Of doing some
thing to insure his return, in an at
tack upon the administration, declar-
ed that the revenues of the govern
ment were running behind and that
public expenditures would have to be
met "in the familiar Democratic way
of issuing bonds" This was a delib-
crate libel and false statement
which the distinguished senator could
not have failed to know was not the
truth II he had but taken the small
trouble to make an inquiry of the
Treasury Department.
When the tariff bill was Under dis
cusSion in the house. Chairman I'm
derwood, after making a conservative
estimate of the revenues that would
accrue under the law, placed the
treasury reserve over the expenses
OF the year at $4,000 900 and the bal
ance remaining in the treasury at the
end of the fiscal year, June 80, 1914,
is 100000, 900. showing that Mr.. I'm
derwood had underestimate instead
Of overestimating the surplus.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09
NOTICE..

Henceforth, during the summer sec
son, moving pictures will be shown G
the opera house Saturday and Sun
day nights only. Admission, adults
10 cents. children cents. Doors
open at 1880.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09

j. ]. Kaighin and wife, of Detroit,
Michigan, visited the top Of Pewabic
mountain the Fourth, and by the aid
of powerful glasses, imagined they
could see their old home in the far
distance.
Gilpin observer., 1914-07-09

BORN-In Central City. on Monday
July 9Th, 1914, to the wife of Paul
Curnow, son.