davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
Deed OF Trust executed by James T Smith
TO D. c. Sutton. trustee. 10 secure the pay
ment OF the Indebtedness therein mentioned
and which IS recorded on pages Il et seq
Of Vol 90. Deed Of Trust Records. Of e Paso
County Texas. I will sell in front Of the
door Of the Courthouse Of e Paso County,
Texas. IN the City Of E. Paso, Texas, on
the Sd Of November, 1914, between the
hours Of 10 g. m and p m, at public
auction for cash as an entirety. or BY lots
and blocks as may deem best, the prem
ises in FL Paso County. Texas, known as
Hollywood Heights addition
D. C. Sutton. Trustee
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Notice IS hereby given that by virtue OF q
Deed Of Trust executed by James T Smith
10 d c. Sutton. Trustee. 70 secure the
payment Of the indebtedness therein men
Toned and which IS recorded on page As
ct seq, OF Vol 90. Deed Of Trust Records.
OF Fl Paso County. Texas. I will sell in
front OF the door Of the Courthouse OF E
Paso County. Texas in the City OF FL Paso.
Texas. on the Sd day Of November. 1914,
between the hours Of 10 a. N and .. m
At public auction for cash.
D. c. Sutton. Trustee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
For Sale Real Estate

Country Property.
FOR SALE-Property in Estes Park Colo.
Address P o. box G79. Fl Paso. Tex
SMALL MISSOURI FARM.
IS cash and IS monthly; no interest or
taxes: highly productive land; close TO 3
big markets. Write for photographs and
full Information. Munger. I. 129. y Y.
Life Bldg. Kansas City. No.
For Sale or Miscellaneous.
~~~~-~-~~---~-~-~-~-----
PAYING grocery business in Albuquerque
for sale OF trade for El Paso real estate.
apartment house or business Phone 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

For Sale-Rooming Houses.
>~~~~~~---~-~~~~-~~~ --~-----~-~----~~~-~-~~-
MONEY To LOAS-515 Trust Building.
BOOMING HOUSED rooms. $3.50; terms.
ST Louis Hotel
FOR SALE-RoominE and boarding house.
10 rooms. Is boarders Address " W.
care Herald
BOOMING HOUSE for sale by owner at a
bargain. l. rooms, heart OF city Phone
c157 W
MODERN roomine house for sale CHEAP;
terms 20 suit buyer % rooms. hot and
cold water in each room: baths and
toilets no inside rooms. Call afternoon
Doing good business See owner and save
agents commission 5l1iz Overland St,
Nend0me Hotel
s ROOMS, rent $40; dandy furniture
including plano A snap ...--..-S 700
rooms. rent Sf0s transient place.. 200
10 rooms rent SIS: worth the mon. 500
u rooms rent SIS; close in..-........ 500
Is rooms running water -............ 1900
40S1s y. Oregon BickneH. Phone 523S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
Wanted HeIp-Salssmen.

Wanted Help-Salesmen.
T7SSFf6 - ToSSc S7SS S6S GSdcTSISnds
shoe business as house salesman Must have
good references p o. box 1888
TOWN lot SALESMAN for every county in
Texas New Mexico and Arizona Liberal
money making proposition Western Subdi-
vision Co, 204 Herald BIDS. Fl Paso. Tex
Wanted Situations.
N~-~---~-~~---~---~-~~-~
STOVES SET UP-Phone 566-
WANTED-windowz to clean Phone 5414
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT wants work any
time after 1870 Phone 64s2 J.
VANTED-work in mine washing dishes.
Phone -451-
RELIABLE colored woman wants 20 care
for bachelor apt or club Phone 2+5s J.
RELIABLE WOMAN wishes position as
housekeeper. rooming house preferred Pm
1877 ".
WANTED-Pozition by office man with ex-
ecurive ability. 20 years practical expert
ence- Reliable. Herald
WANTED-By competent and experienced
widow. position as housekeeper IN hotel or
rooming house Address IS. Herald
EXPERIENCED furnace man and pipe
feeder wants position in or out OF town
Write X s.. Herald
AMERICAN young woman stenographer and
bookkeeper desires position fluent Spanish
E III, Herald
STATIONARY ENGINEER and electrician.
wishes position anywhere Write Z 50,
Herald
WANTED-Position as governess or care
o. small children on some ranch IN Texas.
New Mexico or Arizona Miss Ruby Bran
son Westnrook- Texas
gle. experienced wishes cnauIlelf lons
viii work about house and grounds state
wages Write b -s1. care Herald
WANTED-ChIdren to care Tor by day,
week or month. very reasonable can or
write and I viii call on you Ss25 Ala
media avenue
THOROUGHLY experienced Iumberman de-
sfres position. experienced in bookkeeping,
collecting and capable OF managing office
or line yard. best OF references Write z
255- Herald
EXPERIENCED office man and eommissary
railroad experience in purchasing and ma
teriaI departments fluent Spanish address
Hartman, care Herald
TECHNICAL graduate. experience in Guam
ajuato Fl ORC and Cinco minas. desires
superintendency cyanide mill In southwest
OF northern Mexico; good reference Ad-
dress J. C. Archibald. 1105 Park Road,
Washington D. C.
Wanted-MiseeHaneOus.
WANTED-5O cars bones at highest market
price Herman Bloch & Co
WANTED-The care OF a piano: 4 small
children in the family Phone 4sos-
WANTED pair OF auto rumble or racing
seats. new or used Phone 1852 after p. m
WANTED To BUY-Good ID class roofing
and lumber. address J. W. Byers, Gen De-
WANTED account 8IcCaskey Credit
File. second handed. in good condition Ad-
dress A. J. s. care Herald
Wanted-MOney.
MONEY TO LOAN-515 Trust Building
Will PAY percent per annum on $1,000
for years Write g l94. Herald
WANTED borrow money on good Mis-
souri, farm land Address e H John. Co
F. 9th Inf.
Wanted-Real Estate.
WANTED To BUY FOR CASH-Bargain in
5 or room cottage. give full particulars at
once l. W C.. care Herald
IF YOU WILL SELL YOUR HOUSE. to s
rooms at bargain, see Us We have the
buyer, but must be a real bargain
HeIlberg & Blair.
as Rooerts-Banner Bldg.
WANT To Buy or room bungalow or
$500 cash, bal $40 month. including inter
est. state location and price in first letter.
Address Y IS, care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
Wanted to Rent

T4STEDSOTS0 Te65 house, Phone $500
ITANTED-Location FOR machine and forge
shop: give location; terms Write D. 162.
Herald.
WANTED-To rent high class furnished
apar-ucnt- no. less than rooms. for the
months Of November and December Ad-
dress j. T. R care Herald
ONE War LEASE WANTED Jan. 1st 4
or 5 room unfurnished apartment; no atten-
ton to replies without location and terms
Write d. rf1. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
SMALL NIISsOTRT IA
For Sale or Miscellaneous
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE.
Sf75 piano and other articles
for a or passenger good
automobile Must be a late
model Phone 2s42-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

WANT TO BUY or 5 room bungalow or
cottage, suburban. can't pay more than
$500 cash bal $40 month. including inter
est, state location and price in first letter.
Address Y SIS. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
Financial.
Legal Notices

-~-------~---e-------r
HONEY TO LOAN-215 Trust Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
Wanted HeIp-FemaIe.

WANTED-Woman for homework: must
speak English call at 1871 Montana St
WANTED white woman for cooking and
general homework no washing. Address
P. o. box 56s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE
TIME TABLES.

All trains arrive and depart from Union
DEPOT foot Of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given IN Fl Paso or
mountain standard time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Lost and Found.

FOUND-At the Plaza, package Phone
1926 and describe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

HICKOK HOTEL AND AUTO LINE.
EnEle. y. n
Trips TO Elephant Butte and Palomas
Springs. Cars meet all trains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21
Wanted-BOard and Rooms.

WANTED-Some one 70 board and care for
small children. Write W. sherifcs office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-21

FOR REST.
ST. REGIS APARTMENTS.
No expense was spared in the con-
struction OF this beautiful building
Positively the finest 2 and room
apis. in the city. very close in:
blocks from business section Make
reservations at once
Austin & Mar.
Phone 1850. 304 san Antonio St
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
MONTANA DEFEATS
u. OF u. DEBATERS
Restriction Of immigration Successful
ly Upheld by Montanans; Get
Unanimous Decision.

The University of Montana debat-
ing team was awarded the unanimous
decision of the judges in its debate
last evening at the First Congrega-
tional church with the University of
Utah The question was: @ Resolved,
that the immigration to the United
States of all unskilled laborers of the
Slavonic, Italian and Hellenic races Of
eastern and southeastern Europe should
be prohibited.
For the Utah team Clyde Sharp pre-
sented a good constructive argument,
and was the strongest man on the neg
ative In refutation. John T. Green
and Alexander Anderson, together with
Sharp, composed the Utah team.
In constructive argument Gordon
Watkins was the strongest Of the Mon
tana speakers, while Payne Templeton
and William Long, his. two colleagues,
were both good on refutation.
Judge L. d. Lewis acted as chair
man Of the meeting and Henry Peter
son, W, w, Henderson and John c..
Swenson were the judges.
This is the only debate in which the
Utah team will take part in Salt Lake
this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
PLAN To ENTERTAIN
c. A. R. COMMANDER
Tentative Programme for Re-
ception to Washington
Gardner Completed.

tentative programme for the re-
ception and entertainment of Washing.
ton Gardner, commander-in-c chief of the
g. A. r., when he arrives in Salt Lake
March 10, was adopted at joint meet.
ing yesterday afternoon of the G. A. r,
and Elks lodge committees. The meet
ing was held in the office of the re.
ceiver Of the federal land office.
1t is planned to have parade in the
afternoon, a reception following the
parade and meeting in the evening at
tho tabernacle. The parade will form
at the intersection of South Temple and
State streets, march south to Fourth
South street, thence west to Main
street, north on Main to South Temple,
where tho parade will be reviewed by
CommanderinC Chief Gardner, Governor
Spry and Department Commander Rcu-
ben Oehler. The reception will be in
the Hotel Utah
a resolution was adopted inviting all
confederate veterans to take part in
the ceremonies. The parade will con-
sist OF G. A. h. and confederate vet
Grams, Governor Spry and staff, Salt
Lake high school cadets and school
children.
Those present at yesterday s meet
ing were l.. IL. smyth, s. B. Young,
Colonel NJ. NJ. Kaighn, William Hatha;
way, John Dern, NJ. NJ. Warner and
Robert Marsh Another joint commit
tee meeting will be held next Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
PLANS TO RELEASE
HUNDRED BLACK CATS
Superstitfous Persons May Spend
Busy Day Avoiding Omens
of Ill Luck.

If one black cat crossing q person S
path is bad luck. what sort of calamity
would befall one should whole drove
OF felines do so'
Superstifious persons Will no doubt
either stay at home today or walk long
distances out of their way, as the re-
suit of the freeing of at least 100 black
cats by local business house. As an
advertising stunt this firm has col
lected all the black cats possible and
today they will be released with rib.
bons on their necks. All that are cap
iured by boys and girls and returned
TO the store will produce for their cap
tors prize of some sort
The cats are not common ones? In
TACT, 1t is said, MANY of them were bor-
rowed from arIstocratIc homes. 1t was
figured by the store owners that cats
reared in the quiet Of luxurious homes
would become excited by downtown
traffic and dogs and would, therefore
he harder to catch.
The tact that many of the animals
are of the aristocratic variety has
caused the humane officers TO wonder
if the releasing of the cultured cats
might not constitute cruelty to animals.
They say that such eats would moi be
able TO protect themselves from cruel
dogs as would common street tramp
cats. However. no action has been
taken and 1T is supposed that the cats
VIII be released as per schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
PRACTICAL JOKE HAS
BOOMERANG EFFECT

George II. Lindberg, 30 years of age,
solicitor for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company, found cruel kick
in what he claims to have pcrpetrated
as a joke on the saving teller of the
Continental National bank yesterday
1t landed him in the city Jail with time
to cogitate On the folly OF practical
joking.
According to Detectives George f.
Cleveland and C. G. Christensen, who
arrested Lindberg, he raised the
to sSj and attempted to draw the
larger amount from the bank After
he was arrested on the complaint of
the bank officials, he is said to have ad-
mitted that he raised the figures in the
book, but did it as joke The young
man is said to bear a good reputation
with his company and associates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
CLUB COMMITTEES
ELECT CHAIRMEN

The Commercial club convention co-n-
niitee for 1914 orga nized Yesterday with
q. z Leis chairman. and !. s MariRer.
Vice chairman. The committee decided
10 MAKE an erort 10 bring tho American
Associa ton OF Agricultural Finance m
salt Lake for Its annual meeting In juno
The purpose Of the association is 10 dis
cuss rural credits. The convention com
mittee also recommended that the Rail
way Signalmans assocja ton be invIt ed
10 hold Its convention here next year
The new social and music committee
OF the Commercial club also held It's first
meeting yesterday and named n 7
Froiseths chairman. and r. j. Armstrong
vice chairman. II was decided TO hold a
cabaret hop at the Commercial club sat
urday night, February 21
DR.. r. a. Bowdle was named az the
head OF subcommittee to arrange for /,
billiard and pool tournament
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
UNIVERSITY PLANS
PERMANENT THEATER
Dramatic Club of W viii
Erect Outdoor Amphi-
theater.
ARCHITECT is ENGAGED
Subscriptions to Be Solicited
in Spring to Provide Funds
for Undertaking.
ARCHITECT is ENGAGED

elaborate plans are being made by th'
University OF Utah Drama tic ciuo LOT '"'
construction OF permanent oo'"oe
tbcater Three years ago the custom
nrnscntinr one OF Shakespeares COM
adios oui. OF doors was initiated, ano
since then has been followed ~ith IN
creasing success.
Las; year temporary structure was
bu,lt nm tho lawn IN front OF the physi-
cal building, and the production oil a
N,idsumrner Nights Dream met with as
great success as was ever attained oS
a University OF Utah dramatic ciuo' Inc
popular rity OF these productions has con
vinced Professor Maud May BaococK' oi-
rector OF dra matics, that tiey nave oe-
come permanently fiNed on the stuoeh'
activity programme and that every year
A performance of this kind must De
staged.
Consequently. she is determined to have
a permanent theater, and Is In hopes tnd.
there will be no more spenclng OF ihonIS
on temporary structures, and tnat "nat :
ever work is done in preparation tor tnis
Years play will be such as can be 1hcor-
pora ted in the final construction
According to the plans which which habe abe
been drawn for the proposed taeater, the
structure will follow somewhat the oIssh
Idea. II win be circular, with an outside
diameter OF 255 feet One half of IL VIII
be occupied by seats with capacity Oh
1000. The other half will be banked on
the outer edge with low bushes, WIN the
stage in the foreground.
Between the stage and the seats there
viii be a small pit surrounded by heoses
in this pit the orchestra will be seated.
occupying nearly the center OF the large
circle but low enough To permit those
sitting In the front row TO see the stage.
Around the outer circumference oil the
theater VIII be row OF tall poplar trees
with high hedge joining them IN.
side this row OF trees VIII he five-foot
walk. which Will be bordered on the In
side by a low hedge and a row OF ilard-
wood trees. Both Of these rows OF trees
and hedges will enrirclc the inclosure in
which the sen Is and the stage are placed.
The audience will sit looking west.
with the bank Of low bushes closing cn
the scenery. II will be possible. however,
for the audience 10 look over the stage
TO The city and the lake
The dressing rooms Will be hidden in
the shrubbery behind the stage. The
natural slope of the hill in front of the
west buildings is already about right,
and according TO The architect. little ter
racing would be required
An attempt will he made early in
March TO raise enough money, through
subscription and sale of tickets for the
spring performance. TO begin work on
the permanent structure. Professor Bah
cock hopes this year to be able to :lave
the trees put in and 10 have the terracin
completed as II Will appear when the
thcater is finished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Work Progressing.

At the canal VIC fourL everything
going ahea1 IN a manner that means
the early completion OF the nal for
the commerce OF the world. II is
difficult 10 grasp the stupendous
engineering feat involved in the
uniting of the oceans by means OF
the canal. The canal is now practi-
cally completed and the water Is al
ready deep enough to accommodate
steamships. In fact, I believe the en-
tire ba attleshlp fleet could now pass
through the canal
The Jocks OF the canal are ma gnlf-
Gently constructed In three steps at
either end of the canal Magnificent
docks and railway yards are being
constructed at the port. OF Panama
The extensive slides at the canal are
due to what miners term swelling
ground that IS constantly crowdIng
the canal. Considerable trouble may
be expected from this source until
some method OF draining this ground
is found.
We were very much Interested in
the quaint city of San Jose capital
OF Costa Rico, which we next vls-
tied. This is a great coffee exporting
city. Many ox-team carts constantly
bring In the coffee beans. The beans
are shelled and prepared for expor-
tatiOO In the CirV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
EUGENE NEWCOM
HURT IN BIZ

Eugene Newcomb. an emp1'
Boston Consolidated mine 81
underwent an operation Tor q
tion OF his right leg below 7
81. Marks hospital last nignt,
suit of an Injury suffered =
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Newcomb was dIisi"
drawing a train OF ore carr
main tunnel OF the mine wneu
occurred with some cars ioaos
bers. He was thrown In lron<
tor and his right leg was er.
Newcomb's home Is IN 20
Mrs. Il. l.. Parker OF sA
Temple street is his sister.
to ST. Marks hospital ysste
noon when shc received the
injury. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Instructive Trip.

Our trip was both instructive and
refreshing. / had wished TO visit
Panama ever since I became in
terested In the canal project while
member of the senate and I am glad
TO have had the opportunity OF do
ing SO,
While In New York we learned
that, as a result Of the passage of
the new currency bill. money was
easy temporarily. There seems TO be
plenty OF money to be had on good
collateral The labor problem is still
a serious one. As result OF the
passage OF the new tarifY measure
manufacturing establishments have
curtailed their forces of men and the
development Of the country is at a
standstill. 1t would seem that the
laboring men OF the country will
have to bear the brunt of the new
tariff 1t is TO be hoped, however.
that In It's operation the tariff will
work out more advantageousIy to the
workingman than is at present indi-
Gated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
MAY ABOLISH n
SYSTEM FOR sB|
County COMMISSIONS
Endeavor to Increase
ent Fixed Compenss|
SMITH is SUSTI
Sheriff Denies Every 4
Made by u. S. Ma
| Regarding Food.
SMITH is sUST|

The present system of an,
sheriff OF Salt Lake county
whatever profit he can from
Ing OF prisoners In the count,
be abolished and a fixed saIar1
sheriff In lieu of this profit ar,
tion to his regular salary as ,
That the present system "a
the declaration OF Sheriff Audr
Jr., and members OF the count
sion yesterday morning when
appeared before the comnissI
swer the attacks made upon IA,
Anderson, United States mar
corning the amount and quail
served prisoners. 1t was dcci
the county attorney Sor AN
TO whether the system can bp
and an additional salary paid
Tor his trouble In feeding the
The county attorney would h
himself on this question vest
said lie would have to give f
much study before he coul6
opinion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
BIDS ARE OPENEI
FOR STORM
Twelve Contractors Subm35
Ranging From 5000
$4,000.

Ryberg brothers, contrac'
ably VIII be given the @
building the Ninth South
er. Their bid was the loves
received and opened by the
mission yesterday and refef
city engineer for tabulstioi1:
The estimated cost Of ~
$4,000. city engineers figur
brothers submit three tor
calling for three different ~
struction. Their bid varios
600 to $4,000. Others run =
to more than 100000 on rn
tentative construction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
BENEFIT PLANNED

Rchearsals for the ST. Patrlck's day en-
tertsinnent TO be given for the benefit
Of the kearns-St- AIMS orphanage arc
progressing splendidly. according 10 those
who have witnessed them. There will be
500 children in the entertainment. which
will be given as usual in the Salt Lake
theateT. Rehearsals for the boys who will
be in the cast will be held at / O'CLOCK
this AFTERNOON IL cathedral hall and the
younger children at O'Clock The girls
In the Sha nrock dance and the Young
girls in the special Irish dances will meet
In tho hall at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
MEXICANS MURDE
MORMON AT y
Reports Received In Salt
Shooting of George Re-
Five Bandits.

George Redd, a member o
mon colony at Juarez,
Mexico, and a Mexican polio
killed Monday by revoluti'
cording to a telegram recei'
day by Anthony W. Ivins.
was shot while attempting
property stolen from the D
The murderers escaped, Fi'
Mexicans, including Camilo
noted bandit, and his SON.
cuted by constitutionaEsts
day,
Mr.. Redd was the son OF
Redd of San Juan county al
err of Lemuel II. Redd, for
representative. He is surviv
eral brothers living in this
one sister in Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
MAN TAKES POISON,
BUT WILL RECOVER

z. ". Salt. AZ years OF age. was taken
from his residence. 43 Almond street to
the emergency hospital yesterday morn
ing for medical attention. Dr. IL Il.
Sprasuc found him suffering from the ef-
fects OF poison taken Thursday night
Though salt is said 10 have taken the
poison with suicidal intent. he did not
become sufficiently III TO occa sion q re-
port to the police until yesterday morn
ing. He is travelling salesman and has
a wife and four children His condition
was found not dangerous.