davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24
CONCERT PROGRAM
OFFERS A VARIETY

For Wednesdays concert at Fort
Bliss by the Fifteenth cavalry band
chief musician Rocco Resta, the dlrec-
tor has arranged a program OF SIN
numbers which will afford a variety OF
selections. The concert will begin at
4 p. n, and the program follows:
March. Get in Line e. Menges
Overture, The Night Wanders,"
.. - Moskan.
Walt "Jollv Girls" .. Wollstcds.
Selection, a Night in New York"
. ............-...B Brooks
Mazurca, La Czarine," ....... Came
Rag, Cum Bac Rag" 5000. Johnson
Chief musician, Rocco Resta, director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24
ROTARY CLUB FOR
Ell PASO PROPOSED


Business and Manufacturing Men and
Further Acquaintance.
A Rotary club, to be affiliated with the
International Association Of Rotary clubs,
may be organized in FL Paso. a rotary
club is an organization In which there is
one representative Of each line of business
in a CITY There are a number Of these
clubs in Texas and throughout the country.
chance to talk at least once each year. and
the meetings are held in the form Of
iuncheOns, either weekly or semi-mOnthly.
Frederick J. Dreher, Of Harrisburg Pa,
who has been spending the winter in Sill
yer City. N NJ, has been sent here by the
president Of the ROtarians TO interest local
business and manufacturing men in the
organization.
The motto Of the Rotary Clubs IS based
on service and the name is derived from
the fact that each man has one opportunity
to address the meetings, There is also a
social feature which the families Of the
members attend. A luncheon was held at
the Sheldon Monday at noon and another
meeting will be held in the office of the
Pioneer Abstract company Tuesday evening
to consider the plans further.
Several local business men are interested
IN the organization Of the club. It will not
conflict with the chamber CT commerce in
any way Mr.. Dreher says, but will assist
community The national meeting of the
Rotary clubs viii be held in Houston in
June.
Those who attended the Monday lunch
con were. T. J. Dreher. G.. N Rathbun,
A. G. Foster, c. W. Groom. Z. c. Dais,
NJ. P. CarIock Jos. G. Wright, c. Adams,
Glen Moore, r Z. Sherman, H. c. Taylor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24
TEXAS WATER USERS ARE
WAR MN FVn n AXE Z

" tAENNEAJ 10 HlAAlI y lin y y
Austin, Texas. March 24.-The state
board Of water engineers, in a state
ment just issued. is calling the atten-
ton of water users for irrigation pur-
poses of the requirement of the general
irrigation which provides that all such
water users shall make proper filings
with the board on or before July 1,
1914 to avoid penalties.
Failure to comply with this or any
other requirement of the act will sub
ject the user to a penalty of 500 per
day for each days failure to comply
with the act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24

donel The corn begins to shrivel,
away she goes, surely, absolutely. A
few drops viii do it. "GETS-IT' never
makes toes red and raw. Corn pains
gol 1t means the end Of cutting and
gouging of corns the end of sticky
plasters that don't work anyhow, the
end of salves that eat up your toes.
10 more harness" or fussinS. Try
'GETS-IT," the new, sure way, for
cOrns and calluses.
"GETS-IT' is sold by all druggists,
Csc a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law
renee & Co., Chicag O.-AdYertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24
FLOODED HORSES DIE IN
FLAMES AT FORT RILEY

Fort Riley. Kans., March 24-Forty-
one bloOded horses belonging to the
mounted service school on the United
State military reservation were De
strOyed in a fire here that burned the
stables Monday. The mounts were be-
ing schOOled as jumpers and number
of them were being trained for the
coming international military contests
to be held in Madison Square garden.
Two high priced horses, including
the stallion Westibule, presented to the
school By August Belmont, were res
cued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24
Federation
The Central Labor Union
Chooses Official Rep
reSenJaTlVeS.


Delegates were elected to the State
Federation of Labor. which meets in
III Paso in June, from the Central La
Dor union at its regular meeting Mon
day night The delegates are: Her
bert r. Brown. Henry NJ Walker and
John r. Redmond. The alternates are:
Clifford Webb, w. N. Martin and T.
vacant Offices Filled.
Two offices of the Central Labor
union, first vice president and second
vice president. were declared vacant
Gy reason of the men holding them no
longer being delegates to the Central
Labor union. John r. Redmond, Of the
carpenters union, was elected first
vice president, and c. n Smith, Of
the chauffeurs' union, was elected sec
ond vice president. Both the new Of
ficers were duly installed.
Colorado Militia Scored.
Resolutions were adopted condemn
ing the alleged Outrages of the Colo
RADIO militia in connection with the
United Mine Workers strike in that
state.
The convention committee OF the
State Federation Of Labor, acting with
q similar committee from the chamber
OF commerce, reported plans well IN
der way for the reception and enter
tainment of the delegates to the forth
coming meeting Of the state fedora
ton
Label Campaign Endorsed.
RESOLUTIONS were unanimously
adopted. endorsing the campaign be-
ing waged by the label committee OF
the FL PasO Typographical union.
Inc sheet metal workers union will
hOld It's regular weekly meeting Tues
day night at Union Labor hall.
Ihere VIII be q regular weekly meet
ing Of the plumbers union at Union
Labor hall Tuesday night
the regular weekly meeting OF the
bricklayers' union viii be held Tues
day night at Eagles hall.
The plasters' union viii meet in reg
1lar weekly session Tuesday night at
Union Labor hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24
CONSUL CAROTHERs CONFIRMS
REPORTS OF REBEL VICTORIES

Washington, D. c.. March 24.-In a
report to the state department, vice
consul George c. Carothers, who is at
Bermejillo, confirmed the news of the
recent rebel Victories near TOrreOn. He
added that each of the 'contending
forces had agreed to respect foreign
life and property in TorreOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24

ADVERTISE the selling points OF your
real estate candidly and convincingly.
Tell your story on the want-ad page
OF The Herald. and you viii reach
thousands OF prospective buyers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24

HEARS OF BROTHERS. DEATH
A YEAR AFTER 1T HAD OCCURRED
James OConner. Of this city, learned
Inls week taht his brother, Daniel
OConner, had died a year ago in Lin
coin, Neb- The brother was mayor or
Reno at the time OF his death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24
There's No Corn That
"GETS-IT" Won't Get

No More Fussing, PIasters, Snlves and
Corn Pains. Try the New Way.
Just look at the way that corn
come OFF, That's what you'll say
when you try wonderful "GETs-IT' on
that corn you've tried 50 long to pry
off Of your toe. It's easy to apply
S-IT''-one, two, three and It's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24

Lamb chops, 171kc Opitz Market
phone Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24

alleged that Dorr committed the MUIR
der in the hope that the money would
eventually fall to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-24
Crepe Chiffon 6 Lace Waists at.

SentRvs of these lovely Wais-and that would
he considered an excellent value $3.50 Beautiful models
chiffon and lace with dainty printed BOero edged with lng
Crepe De Chine with dainty organde vestee and collar tied witt
silk cord and tasseCrepe Cascade with white crepe chiffon
silk embroidered organde collar quaker efect-ChfOn, witt
shadow lace and Silk Blouses white, with vivid printed
collar and cufsCoo present magnificent choosing n white
black flame shades maize tango navy green's flesh blu
designed to match the shades employed In the spring SUITS
brilliant assembage of models for afternoon and semi dessno
a remarkable value, at 1926.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

tary to make out the papers. and it was while seeking this assistance that the police got track of me again. As soon as they iutorferad I WAS baked They not only warned every notary in Narva against me- but the widow WAS obliged to take a journey and go into hiding. Things might have stopped there had been cool and placid man. When I found the police houudin@ me again l lost my temper and gave the chief my opinion of things in general and of his own conduct in particular. l was arrested: on what charge ! never knew.
 As soon as iucarceratuI l aslnl leave to communicate with rae American minister. This request was refused. ] was not allowed baoA. writing mate riais or other food than the ro-u." prison fare and was, in fGuJ. treated in all respects as a criminal On the third day thc chief of police sent for me and asked if ] would leave Russia if given my liberty. ! replied in the negative and was returned to prison. My threats that the matter would be thoroughly siftcd by our representative only made him smile. and he quietly informed me that he would keep me m prison for the rest of my life if need be. On the seventh dar he sent for me again. l had now changed my mind. 1 saw that l could he sent off to Siberia If the officials so desired and that there was uo lou-or tae slightest hope of accomplishing my or rand. l therefore answered him that 1 was ready aud willing Co leave the Czars dOmiuiuus at moments notice, and as a steamer was to leave port that evening four police officers were detailed to escort me on board. Not only that. hut l was locked up in a stateroom and not set at liberty until noon next day. l found Americans. EngIishmen and Trcuchmun on the boat, but got DO sympathy from any of them. On the contrary, l was called an idiot for my conduct. and every one agreed that l might have been packed of to Siberia without my one but the police being the wiser
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

Tn the two part drama, "A Passover Miracle" photo play patrons will find one of the most Important coutrLbu- Hons ever made to the films which de plct racial customs This photo play was produced with the, assistance of the officials of the New York Jewish community (the KchilIah), and is based upon the Jewish feast of the Passover Every det0iI in this drama of the clab- crate ceremony attending the ce.cbra- ton that is held on Passover eve is absolutely authentic.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

An Alaskan government agent at- tempts to rob his own wife Of the funds which he has left in her charge, telling her that he is going away, in An Alaskan lutcrIUde" The wife shoots him, not knowing who be is, but all goes well when she learns that he did 1t for her.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

Two famous transcOntinentaI travel CTS who recently completed a horse back journey from New York to San Francisco, appear In the exciting two part drama, Captured by MeIlcans." The tourists are Don and Cleo Ridge ley. The drama is based upon an incl dent which befell the Ridgeleys during their long overland journey. While crossing the Yuma desert, which is on the Mexican border line, the Rldgeleys became involved in a mIxup between Mexican rebels and federals, narrowly escaping death
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

If you have a Vest Pocket Kodak with you when you go fishing, you are doubIy sure of success. You can got some lasting evidence of the trip, and the cost of the camera and photos will }e a trifling eZ- pense when compared with the pleasure. Get Tn Eastman at KeIlcr's.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

Jack Standing, who was a matinee idol de luxe before entering the movies, Is making quite a reputation for him self and may soon enter the ranks of feature players.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

WTBLOOD WILL TELL" is a two ID part release featuring Francis
 Bushman. It is a drama of Co., lOniOi days and also of the present, showing the hereditary trend of a mans dciIeuess and a Woman'B indis- erection.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

HAND LAUNDRY The Jaudos Hand Laundry on Third srteet next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

Seattle and Portland papers may be purchased at the Long News stand at Depot. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

Don't forget to take q Kodak with you when you go to Whirehorse. Have plenty of films. Better see heIler's before you go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

Location Nctices-50c a dog. at Daily Alaskan, quartz or placer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30


 One of the most dramatic and pictur. csquc wars the world has ever known has been GlmcI for the elitication of the motion picture patrons. The five part production, "Thc Bocr War;" gives d wonderfully realistic portrayal of the light between the Bocra and the Eng fish.
 One Of the unique features of this Important production is that 1t does not attempt to take sides. The story is told with absolute fairness.
 "Teaching Father a Lesson" Is based on an old man who opposes his daugh. tcr's marr.a-o but usnIa-s.y, and she gets d house auI .ot in the bargain.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

Tn "A Ticket To Uanpinoss' the hired man argues tho "boas" should marry. The latter agrees and captures the choice Of the foreman
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-30
MARKET GARDENING.

The European war has already af
tected the price of vegetable seeds. II
it continues for II year the situation
with reference to the supply of certain
seeds will be serious For example.
practically all of the seed of self
branching varieties of celery is grown
in France. California produces good
seed of green varieties. but has failed
to grow superior seed of self blanch
ing kinds. On account of limited
supply of imported seed our American
growers may be compelled Ia plant
largely of green varieties. and this
would please consumers BECAUSE IL
would mean Il product of higher quail
ty. Celery growers who desire 10 plant
Golden Self Blanching or other varie-
ties of this type next year will do well
10 order seed ut once Most of our
radish seed also comes from France
IL has been grown there largely be-
cause OF the lower cost of labor. Ii
has been clearly demonstrated that
radish seed of the highest quality may
ne STONH III lllS country. III lutt, u
grower here and there will not trust
the commercial sources, but breeds his
own seed with the greatest care. There
is no reason why every gardener should
not produce his own radish seed. and
our American seed growers could also
produce seed of superior merit
Most of the Danish BAN Head cab
bage seed used In this country comes
from Denmark The war will undonbt
eddy affect the price of this seed. and Il
Is important TO order seed as soon ms
possible Danish Bah seed OF the Tin
ast quality. however. may be obtained
from American growers
New rhubarb plantations may be
started In the fall OF the year II the
soil is well drained II Il customary
to use the smallest and healthiest roots
II old plants. which are dug and iii
vided. II the hills can be covered this
Fall with rotten manure winter pro
lection win he given. and the added
fertility will he OF great value to the
Young plants when growth starts next
'pring. = National Stockman and
Farmer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-30


torn her out or ms me completely.
The happiness Of watching the child
grow into girlhood he had denied him.
self She at least would be safe Only
when she was safe in a far country
would he dare tell her. lie tried in
vain to conjure up a picture of her;
he always saw the mother whom he
had loved and hated with all the ardor
Of his youth.
Many things happened the next day.
There was a visit to the hangar of
one William Orts, the aviator, famous
for his daredevil exploits. There were
two visitors, in fact, and the second
visitor was knocked down for his
pains. He had tried to bride Orts.
There were several excited bankers,
who protested against such large with
drawals without the usual formal an
nouncement. But a check was q
check. snd they had to nay.
Hargreave covered a good deal OF
ground, but during all this time his
right hand never left the automatic in
his overcoat pocket, except at those
moments when he was obliged to sign
his checks. He would shoot and make
inquiries afterward.
Far away a young girl and her
companion got on the train which was
to carry her to New York, the great
dream city she was always longing to
see.
And the spider wove his web.
Hargreave reached home at night.
He put the money in the safe and was
telephoning when Jones entered and
handed his master an unstamped note.
where did you get this?"
AT the door, sir. | Judge that the
house is surrounded"
Hargreave read the note. II stated
briefly that all his movements during
the day had been noted. 1t was known
that he had collected a million in pa.
per money. If he surrendered this he
would be allowed twenty-four hours
before the real chase began. Other.
wise he should die before midnight.
Hargreave crushed the note in his
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-30

hand. They might kill him; there
was chance of their accomplishing
that; but never should they touch his
daughters fortune.
Jones, you go to the rear door and
I'll take a look out of the front. We
have an hour. / know the breed.
They'll wait till midnight and then
force their way in"
Hargreave saw dozen shadows in
the front yard.
Men all about the back yard"
whispered Jones down the hall
The master eyed the man.
very well, sir" replied the latter,
with understanding. Il am ready"
The master went to the safe, emptied
it of it's contents, crossed the hall to
the bedroom, and closed the door softly
behind him, Jones having entered the
same room through another door to be-
fool any possible watcher. After a
long while, perhaps an hour, the two
men emerged from the room from the
same doors they had entered. So whis'
pered the watcher to his friends be.
low.
"Hargreave is going upstairs"
Let him go. Let him take look
at us from the upper windows. He
will understand that nothing but wings
will save him."
Silence. BY and by watcher re-
ported that he heard the scuttle Of the
roof rattle.
Look" another cried. startled.
A blush glare came from the roof
Hes shooting off Roman candle!"
They never saw the man-made bird
till 1t alighted upon the roof They
never thought of shooting at it till 1t
had taken wing. Then they rushed
the doors of the house. They made
short work of Jones, whom they tied
up like a Christmas fowl and pumped
roughly into a chair. They broke open
the safe. to find it empty. And while
the rogues were rummaging about the
room, venting their spite upon many a
treasure they could neither appreciate
nor understand, a man from the out
side burst in.
The old man is dead and the money
S at the bottom Of the ocean! We
punctured her. She's gone!"
A thin, inscrutable smile stirred the
lips of the man bound In the chair.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-30

plan for breeding to secure heavier egg
production is presented In very brief
and simple form:
Instead of thinking of the hen as
being the main factor in helping to get
heavy egg production. DR.. Pearls eX-
periments prove that the male bird
must be considered of prime impor-
lance. The hen does not endow her
daughters directly with an inheritance
that will insure her being Il heavy pro
Queer of eggs. The father of the pull
lets must he depended on to endow his
daughters with the tendency to lay a
large number of eggs. But in order
to get the desired heavy egg producers
the male must be the son of Il heavy
laying mother. or. rs stated in another
way. the daughter cannot inherit a
heavy laying propensity from her
mother, hut gets that quality indirect
ly from her grandmother.
My belief is strong that any pains
taking puultryman can make over his
flock from ordinary layers into heavy
producers by merely adopting these
same principles of breeding
III you have in your flock n hen that
has produced Ia eggs or more in a
year or can yet such hen of the va
riety preferred to mate with pedi-
greed male such as have recon-.
mrnded. You will be nearer the egg
goal sought than is he who prncures
only male bird bred for increase of
egg production"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-30

dred an organization with all the ram.
ifications of the CamIrra without their
abiding stupidity. From the assassina.
ton of a king. down to the robbery
of country post office, nothing was
too great or too small for their nets.
men end is called greed.
The ordinary business over, the
chief dismissed the men. and he and
Braine alone remained
"Vroon. have found him." said
Braine.
There are but few: which one?"
Eighteen years ago, in st. Peters
burg"
81 remember. The millionaire's son.
Did he recognize you?"
Il don't know. Probably he did. But
he always had good nerves. He is
being followed at this moment. We
shall strike quick: for If he recognized
me he will act quick He Is cool and
brave. You remember how he braved
Us that night in Russia. Jumped boldly
through the window at the risk OF
breaking his neck. He landed safely:
that is the only reason he eluded us
Millions-and they slipped through our
fingers. If could only find some route
to his heart. The lure we held out
to him is dead"
"Or in the fortress, which is the
same thing. What are your plans?"
Il have in mind something like this"
And Hargreave was working out his
plans, too; and he was Just as much
Of general as Braine. He sat at his
library table, the maxillary muscles
in his jaws working. So they had found
him? Well, he had broken the law
Of his own making and he must suffer
the consequences. Rraine, who was
Menshikoff in Russia. Schwartz in
Germany, Mendoza in Spain, Cartucci
in Italy, and Du Bots in France: so
the rogue had found him out? Poor
fool that he had been! High spirited,
full of those youthful dreams of doing
good in the world, he had Joined what
he had believed great secret So
cialistic movement, to learn that he
had been trapped by a band of bril-
liant thieves. Kidnapers and assassi-
majors for hire; the Black Hundred;
fiends from Tophet! For nearly
eighteen years he had eluded them,
for he knew that directly or indirect
ly they would never cease to hunt for
him; and an idle within had toppled
him into their clutches.
He wrote several letters feverishly.
The last was addressed to Miss Susan
Farlow and read: Dear Madam: Send
Florence Gray to New York, to arrive
here Friday morning. My half of the
bracelet will be Identification. In
closed find cash to square accounts"
He would get together all his available
funds. recover his child, and fly to the
ends Of the world. He would tire
them out. They would ind that the
peaceful dog was a bad animal to
rouse. He rang for the faithful Jones.
Jones. they have found me-" he
said simply.
you will need me, them"
Quite possible. Please mail these
and then we'll talk it over. No doubt
some one is watching outside. Be
careful"
Very good, sir"
Hargreave bowed his head in his
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-30
Farm ard
Garden
IMPORTANCE OF BOOSTERS.

Male Bird a Factor In Helping In
Heavy Egg Production.
In recent issue of Farm and Fire
side u. r. W. Thorpe. associate editor
of that publication. writes u practical
article which gives the poultry pro
Queer valuable ideas as to how he
may increase his egg yield. Mr. Thorpe
says that the recent discoveries of DR..
Raymond Pearl. an expert in these
matters. bids fair to double the egg
production OF the locks of many poul-
trymen. In the following extract taken
from Mr.. Thorpe's article DR. Pearls
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-12-30
Corn Crop In the Silo.

The feed cutter should be in use on
every farm. the corn SHREDDED is I'M tx
cellent thing. but why not put all of
the corn crop in II silo MS the hest
probable POSITION to get every pound
IF value out of it?-Farm Progress