davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
Work Starts On New $4,000 Apartment
New West Missouri Street
Building to Be a
Model One.

Work was started this morning upon
an apartment house that viii be one OF
the handsomest in the entire city The
building, which is being erected by W
*. Ramsey. will be situated on West
Missouri street adjoining the Fiske
apartments on the east, and viii cost
approximately $4,000. It viii be built
like the picturesque Spanish mission
The building viii have two towers,
which viii make pleasant roof garden
tea rooms in the summer time. The
building viii be three stories high, and
viii contain 20 apartments. These viii
range from one room to five room
apartments. The one room apartments
are to be attractive features of the in
terror arrangement of the building.
These viii include a reception hall, a
large living room, 10 by 10 feet; a dress
ing room, containing a wall bed, pri-
vate bath. kttcnenet and sleeping porch.
Every apartment will have a sleeping
porch.
The entrance vestibule is to be fin
isheG in marble and the, and will open
into a roomy lobby, which will be fin
1shed in mission style and from which
a circular stairway viii ascend to the
upper floors Each apartment will have
its dumbwaiter delivery box. J. R
and o. ThOrman the architect.
r. Cruz Buys Bungalow.
A. H. McNeigh has sold to r. Cruz the
five room brick house at 1923 TUlarosa
street. This house is on a lot 37k by
40 feet. The selling price was S4250,
and the transaction was made through
Hawkins Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

M TO to f take ride N i ReT in6 me
SINE this afternoon" said Mrs.
JamesWorthy, so I'll take ADVANTAGE of
the, opportunity to call on the dress
maker and see why she's SO slow about
finishing my new gown"
hats all very well,' replied James,
worthy. 60 to the dressmaker's in
pomp and circumstance, as becomes the
wife OF man who has been vainlv
trying for 80 years to put a handful Of
pieces of eight in the savings bank. and
when she looks out of her humble case.
ment and sees you descending from the
limousine, she'll begin to appreciate the
gull that separates the labOring classes
from the patricians.
m glad you have the opportunity to
rlde Tree IN Mrs. FOXwOTthy's limousine,
Tor 1t makes 1t unnecessary to hire a
hack or band wagon, and the older I
grow the more / realize that I should be
grateful Tor every chance to save a pen
ny. thoroughly approve your pro
gram, Mrs. JameswOrthv, but I can't
help recalling the days of my youth and
rejecting upon the changes time hath
wrought.
My mother was a remarkably fine
woman and helped my father in every
possible way to keep the wolf from the
door. She never drove to the dress
makers IN a limousine or any other sort
OF conveyance, for the reason that she
never employed a dressmaker. She made
all her own dresses, and nothing neater
ever came from Paris. She had natural
taste about matters of dress"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
Busy Season Ahead For this
Class of Artisans
in Ell PaSO.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
carpenters will be held Wednesday
night at Union Labor hall Prospects
for one Of the busiest seasons for this
class OF artisans never We're brighter.
The large amount of building now
under way in FL PasO is giving en-
ployment to carpenters as well as all
other kinds of skilled and Unskilled
labor.
Tom Barley, a member OF the paint
ers' union, has finished painting res
ldence at sos North Campbell street.
There viii be a regular meeting of
the painters union Wednesday night
at Union Labor hall.
Sick Union Member Out.
A R Brooks. a member of the sheet
metal workers union, who has been
confined to his home on account Of
sickness, is able to be out again.
e. q. . Rear, a member of the sheet
metal workers union. has finished
work on a residence for the Ferguson
investment company on TularOsa
street. He is now engaged in work
dry.
G. A HaIing, a member Of the sheet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
BELMONT HAS SPENT HIS
FORTUNE. SAYS FATHER

New York, March 25.--Young Ray
mond Belmont has spent nearly all
his fortune and his allowance has
been cut off. according to testimony
given by August Belmont Tuesday in
the supreme court where the young
man is defending a separation suit
DIouSnt by his wife. Ethel Lorraine,
now Mrs. Belmont, claimed she. was
an actress, but was afterWard found
never 70 have been on the stage.
august Belmont testified as to his
supervision over the estate and prop
The youth has a few dogs and ponies
leit' Mr.. Belmont said, but after over
que GRATIS and other incidentals are
ueoucLed from the estate there re-
mains today but $4,000 in his sons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
LOS ANGELES RICHEST
OF FARM COUNTIES

Washington. D. c.. March 25.-Los
angeles county, California took the
of all the $3.50 counties of the United
States, according to the final report on
the census of agriculture 1910. Ian
caster county, Pennsylvania, ranked
second.
The valuation Cat the farm) of the
crops raised in Los Angeles county.
California, according to the census.
was S14,72O,9OO.
The principal crops raised in los
Angeles county in the order of their
value were fruits, etc, hay and for
age, live stock, dairy products, etc.
and vegetables.
The figures for Los Angeles county
show that the total value of the croDs
raised there averaged $35 per acre
and S29 per capita. The city of Los
Angeles with a population of 100000.
being within Los Angeles county, is
the chief reason for the low rate per
capita.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
PLAN TO PURCHASE
la VANITA MINE

Douglas. Ariz., March % ciose
a deal for the purchase Of the La
Vanita mine. Robert C9llLe- 80 go
Lister and Frank Harvey 80 nSr1 an Al
to the Arizpe district Of tbs S3 La Tanita
ton Lagos is owner OF ttsl IlS group Of
property which conslSS,I,SSe property will
S 5P6g Ofn ia the Of fbe $1,000 p@F
it is stated. 1t is salI Nv the above
chase is being made - ~ Boston tor CAPT
named men in behalf Of p other vaiu-
talists who have sever
able %h e35dns or not will D 6f
the deal is completed, c % said Io how We
learned at this time. II - vii Eli be put
ever, that a force OF meg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
DEPUTY L. s. WARSHALs
BUSY SERVING PROCESSES

Processes are being served by den
MY United States marshals Edward
Bryant and Charles R. Moore for the
trict court
A large amount Of civil business
will be transacted by the federal
court at the spring term, as well as
criminal business arising from viola
lions of the neutrality laws
me two most important cases to be
considered viii be the case against
PoWeIl Roberts and others charged
with conspiracy to smuggle a car of
ammunitOn to Mexico and the investi-
cation of the charges against Miguel
f. DIebold, the Mexican consul gem
eral and his associates, who are being
held TO the federal grand jury on the
charge Of recruiting men for the D1Ir-
pose OF having them enlist for mill
itary service in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

to work Overhauling the machinery
as soon as conditions warrant. Mr..
Harvey is to have charge of the oper-
been mined and shipped from the
property, but it has been idle since
the Madero revolution.
Robert Warner of the Chicago Ex-
plOratiOn and Development COMPANY
and Franklin 3. Harding, the com
pany's consulting engineer have gone
into the MOctezuma district to exam
inc a mining property in behalf OF
the company.
The Chicago Exploration and De-
velOpment company has a group of
claims in the Whetstore mountains
Harding stated that work would be
begun within so days
Pork shoulder roast, 17kc. Opitz
Market, phone 36.-AdvertIsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

NEED GLAsSEs9 ASK sEGAII.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25

name, estimating the securities on the
present market value.
When the defendant was q years
old in May, 1909, his estate was worth
more than $4,000, the father testf-
fled. When Raymond married, in 1912
Mr.. Belmont added, he was cut off
from his $4,000 annual allowance and
has since given up his position at
salary of SIS in a banking house Of
August Belmont and company.
Justice Greenbaum decided to ac-
cept the testimony as partial evidence
and to give counsel for young Mrs
Belmont the right 10 examine books
of August Belmont and company and
cross examine the capitalist suisse
QUently.
The trial will be resumed Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-25
II. @ HARDIN IS NEW

T,1-,..C5- -7IlI5 Z ElEl 1T LUNDSEUHG
notified that NJ. o. Hardin. of Lords
Durg, n. NJ, has been appointed post
MASTER at that place in place of Don
n Kedzie, the veteran editor, who has
Deeh postmaster there for a number
of years. The announcement anpegTed
recently in the official bulletin of the
postoffice departman+
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-03-07
anticipate in the proceeds Of such sale,

participate in the proceeds Of such sale,
reckoning each bond Dr coupon 81 arpro-
p1lsted and used at such sum as shall be
pay able thereon out Of the net proceeds
of the sale; and proper receipts shall
thereupon be given to the aoider Of such
bonds or coupons for the amount 80 paya-
BILE thereon, and the bonds or coupons, IL
the net proceeds of the sale shall be SUI
ficient to pay them in full, shall be deliy-
cred up to the person making the sale
under the decree of this Court, for can
collation.; or If the proceeds Of the sale
shall not be sufficient to pay such bonds
or coupons in full, the proper endorse
ment shall be made thereon of the amount
so paid after which they shall be re-
turned to the holders.
In case such sale shall fail to realize
sufficient funds for the payment In full
of the entire debt secured by said mort.
gage or deed of trust, including all au-
thorized expenses, court costs, attorneys
fees, and other items herein decreed to
be paid, the balance remaining unpaid
shall be and remain valid, subsisting
and enforceable obligation Of and against
said Bayou Sara Lumber Company. Linn.
ited
1t is further Ordered, Adjudged and
Decreed, That the right is reserved to all
parties to apply to the Court for such
further orders as may be proper or nee
essary in the premises.
(Signed)
RUFUS e. FOSTER, Judge.
The Trustees and their counsel and the
Receiver and his counsel and the Master
Commissioner have filed their consent
that the purchaser shall pay at the time
of bid only an amount equal to the cost
of advertising for sale and that the other
matters provided In the decree to be paid
| by the purchaser in cash at time Of bid
shall be thereafter fixed and shall be paid
out of any balance of price remaining due
which balance is to be paid. as the decree
provides, upon the execution and delivery
of the deed and the confirmation Of the
sale by the Court.
| Payment will accordingly be required
of the purchaser as provided In said
consent.
w. MORGAN Gl1RLEY,
Special Master Commissioner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22

government itself is to operate or
direct them.
In much that Is currently said, it ap-
pears to be assumed that the admins
tration at Washington will have power
to determine. at least to a large extent,
the character of the personnel OF the
banks, to decide upon the location OF
the banking house to be used. and 9TH
erwise to settle the details of the plan
bv which the scheme Is to be carried
on. This would make the government
the practical arbiter Of the operations
Of the new banking systems-~a role
which under no circumstances it could
perform.
The banking community will prob
ably take from the very outset, the
position hat the new institutions are
private enterprises and that the gov
eminent is interested in their manage
ment only in a general supervisory
manner. The question whether they
were to be government banks was an
swered in the negative during last
years discussion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
TRY THIS IF YOU
HAVE DANDRVFF
Or Are Bothered With Falling HAIR
or itching Scalp.

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain ordinary
liquid arVon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve aud entirely destroy every
single. sign and trace of it, no matter
how much d2ndruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, n your hair will be fluffy,
l%ustrous, glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your hair look
ing rich, do by all means get rid of
dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair
so quickly. 1t not only starves the hair
and make5 it fall out, but it makes it
stringy, ~straggly, dull, dry, brittle and
lifeless, and everybody notices it. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug store.
1t is inexpensive. and four unces is
all you will need. This simple remedy
has never been known to fail.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
THE COST OF WAR,

The extra outlay of $4,000. 900 already
incurred as a result of American opera
tons in Mexico. or necessitated by the
condition Of affairs in that country. is
larger than most persons had supposed
could have been required in so short a
time. but is unquestionably a mere
bagatelle to what will certainly have
TO be expended within the near future
If the process OF concentrating troops
on the frontier and on Mexican terri
tory should be continued.
Few persons recognized the fact tina
the bulk Of the expenses already in
Cured will continue to increase on the
same accounts, although in a geo.
metrical ratio. as the occupation OF
Mexican territory is sustained. The
transportation Of supplies and the
added cost of field operations alone
will accentuate very greatly the army
OUTLAWS. What is now figured there.
fore as a preliminary expense in the
Mexican adventure must be taken as
nothing more than Introductory to
later and vastly larger costs, even il
actual war is not prosecuted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
Daddy Bedtime
@, The Colony
OLOV v Of Starlings
Give a Ball.

%w%HE birds gave concerts early every morning and sometimes. too. they
would give ar extra ONT Just after the III went Town In the after.
u noon. Jack and Evelyn loved to hear the birds sins; and they told
the different birds Z
II have meant for SON time" said daddy, "o tell you a story about q
ball the starnngs gave some time ago. Now the starhngs are not singers
They cal only chtrp and twther, but they love music and enjoy hearing all
the other birds. They are great friends with the robins and when they
suggested giving a ball the robins were 1T once ready to help them with 1t"
II don't believe we know what starfnEs are We may have seen them
and not have known what they were" said Jack.
"Starings" continued daddy, ear about the same sire as robins They
black, o. they appear to be black. In reality their feathers lock different
colors in different lights But they usually appear black as. Of course they
don't come 10 very near to people. They are not nearly 81 tame IS the robins
They have yellow beaks. And another thing about them Is that they are
very fond Of their W kind. They travel always In huge Jocks, for they
all love to be together.
But to continue about the bail, The Star8ngs said that they would love
to give a party. and the robins thought it was IN excellent plan.
$50 Invitations wrese sent out ito all the other birds around, And they all
accepted with great pleasure.
ever 10 many were invited. There were the chtcEadees. the song spar
rows the chipping sparrows, the orioles, the thrWShes and rel the catbrds
were asked:
"Of course great preparations were made for the ball. The robins said
that they would give the music for, Of course. the starings couldn't have a
ball without music
"And you should have cen the birds dancing. They danced until they
we're completely out of breath. The robins sang lovely walzes and they
whstled for the tgsM
the dancing, they suggested that they should all have some supper. They had
their supper served in little moss cups for each bird, and it did taste 81 good
out II such a dainty, pretty cup"
Il suppose they had little worms, didn't they? ~ asked Evelyn.
Eyes, indeed" said daddy, but that is what they think is delicious"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1914.
n DANCE PAVILION.

There is q difference of opinion in
Fargo at the present time, regarding
the desirability Of having a public
dance hall in Island park. On the one
side are arrayed a large number Of
the church people of the city, many
prominent citizens, three members Of
the city commission, the police COM
missioner and the CHIEF Of police. On
the other side are many others OF
Fargc's leading citizens and the police
matron.
1t is a matter for congratulation to
the city Of Fargo that both sides to
the question are working for the same
'aim-the protection of the young peO-
sJ1e. The people who ask that the
license for a lance hall be denied be-
lIeve that This pavilion is a public
Those who favor the dance hall say
that it provides a place where the
Young people Of the city may gather
for recreation, under proper supervi-
sion. 1t Will be seen therefore that
the question involved is a mere diff
ference If opinion.
Last year the dance hall was run
under the supervision Of the police
matron. Police Commissioner Jordan
and CHIEF of Police Bingham were then
in charge OF the policing of the city
as they are now. These two men say
that the regulation of last year did
mot prevent this dance hall from being
tthe worst breeding place of immortality
IN the city. They say that while the
lance hall itself was run on model
lines, anr there was nothing improper
in anythinT that occurred there, never
theless they found that it was impos-
sible to regulate the crowd after the
dance.
That is the opinion Of two men who
ought to be ia a position to know more
of the inside conditions that any other
men in the city. The Forum believes
the fact thai these two men are bit
terly opposed to the opening of the
lance hall, solely because they be-
lIeve it to be a breeder Of crime, should
carry great weight in the final set
tiement Of the question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
puts n across now and then En- a
tenderfoot

tenderfoSot.
One night such a specimen appear
ed, and, after a few drinks, was in
duced to "sit in" for a while, at a
dollar limit.
Matters progressed in the usual way
for a bit; then an astonishing series
OF mods and winks began to pass
about. The bartender had signalled
that the tenderfoot held four kings on
the draw. Then the betting began.
Presently a waiter brought sand
Wiches and whiskey, in order to dis
tract the tenderfoot. While the lat
ter was disposing of his drink the
man next to him slipped a sixth card
INTO his hand, thus multiplying it.
Inc unconscious tenderfoot took up
a huge sandwich, bit off a large
mouthful, and began to bet again. He
was or course, raised all around. He
get on and ate on, quite calmly. A
Dig sum lay on the table.
Ihen, very suddenly, the bartender
resumed his signalling. He was ex-
clted' 1t was plain that things were
gong wrong. The crooks, anxious,
called the tenderfoot.
Inc latter finished the last bite.~of
ms sandwich, took a big drink OF
whiskey, and laid down his original
nVe cards. Then, in silence, he gath
cred up his winnings, and took his
ASaNe' 2 + @V ESQ .ra
After his departure there was the
deuce to pay. What" demanded tbe
crooks OF the bartender-"what did ba
90 with that sixth, card?"
Didn't you see?" howIed the bar
tendef, dancing with rage. 0IIe afa
1t with his sandwichln
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
STOMACH TROUBLES
DUE TO ACIDITY
so SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST

so SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST.
So-called stomach troubles, such as
indigestion, wind, stomach-ache and
inability to retain food, are in probab-
~ nine cases out of ten simply evil
dence that fermentation is taking
place in the food contents of the
stomach, causing the formation of gas
n acids. Wind distends the stomach.
II causes that full, oppressive feel
ing sometimes known as heartburn,
while the acid initiates and infames
the delicate lining Of the stomach. The
trouble lee entirely in the fermenting
food. Such fermentation Is unnatural,
and acid formation is not only unnat-.
ural, but may involve most serious
consequences If not corrected. To stop
or prevent fermentation of the food
contents of the stomach and to neu-
tralize the acid, and render 1T bland
and harmless, a ~teaspoonful of bisur-
ated magnesia, probably the best and
most effective corrector OF acid stom-
ach known, should be taken in a quar-
ter of a glass of hot or cold water i'm
mediately after eating, or whenever
wind or acidity is felt. This stops the
fermentation, and n~eutralizes the acid
.ity in a few moments. Fermentation.
wind and acidity are dangerous and
unnecessary. Stop or prevent them
by the use of a, proper antacid, such as
EBisurated magnesia, which can be OBJ
tanned from n druggist and thus en-
able the stomach to do it's work. prop
erly without being hindered by pois-
onous gas and dangerous acidg.-M. F.
P.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-22
WASTING SHOE LEATHER.

The one man "co-operattve" grain
exchange which tried to come to North
Dakota and dictate to the citizens OF
this state, as to how they should run
their affairs is going to shake the
dust" of Minneapolis from its feet and
move bodily to st. Paul. Poor old
Minneapolis.
Is the mill city going into mourning
IVA the loss? 1t is-not. The Min
neapolis Tribune lets loose the fol
lowing "mournful' plant anent the
occasion:
The Bismarck. n. D., Tribune,
says that 1000 farmers. members
Of the Society of Equity, are plan
ming to come to Minneapolis on
the occasion of the transfer of the
headquarters Of the Equity Grain
exchange from Minneapolis to ST.
Paul, and to march in procession
from the old headquarters to the
new. They will pause about Bed
ford street and there shake the
dust of Minneapolis from their feet
before taking on any OF the dust Of
st. Pauls end of University ave-
nue..
This. to our notion, is going to a
lot of unnecessary eXertion and
trouble. Mr.. Lotus can easily
take his typewriter over in a
street car. or send it by parcel
post. There are few men who
walk from Minneapolis to st. Paul
if they have care fare. There is
really no need of walking. There
are four excellent trolley lines be-
tween the two cities. and cars are
u frequently. The fare is only
a dime.
1t is safer Il quicker to take
the cars. Minneapolis end Of
University avenue is we'll paved
with cresoted blocks and is a fav-
orite avenue for automobile driv-
ers. Some of them Scoot along
that smooth street to beat the old
Harry, and it would be Just like
some Of them to run over anybody
who might be walking in the
street.