davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
MEXICAN IS SHOT
BYDEPUTYS SHERIFF
IN SALOON FIGHT
Manuel Ramirez Is Seriously
Wounded During Assault
on Officer Near Smelter.

Manuel Ramirez. a Mexican. is in a
local hospital suffering from a serious
bullet wound in The abdomen. while
deputy sheriff J. T. BisnoD and George
Garrett. IN cnpIOye Of the Ford sa-
loon. are nursing numerous cuts and
bruises as a result OF a free for all
fight Wednesday night about $3.50
o'clock in the saloon mentioned, in the
smelter precinct
saloon and deputy sheriff Bishop went
TO the place to quiet the row and ar
Test the participants He arrested one
o. the Mexicaus and when he started
to taile him out Of the saloon, his
companions suddenly attacked him.
using their fists, rocks. bottles and
other missiles Bishops prisoner was
rescued and the officer knocked down
several times. He called Garrett to
his assistance. but the two men were
no match for their assailants, both
being badly beaten.
Bishop Shoots Ramirez.
Finally, one OF the Mexicans, who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

later proved to be Ramirez, grabbed
deputy sheriff Bishop by the throat
and was choking him. at the same
time fq3riS 5tg revolver siE IN one 77S,
be killed. the deputy drew his own
pistol and shot Ramirez. the bullet
entering the mans abdomen
When the MeNicans saw Bishop
fled from the saloon. taking their
wounded companion with them Later
they took up a position on a hill over
looking the saloon and fired several
volleys into the place
Telephones for Help.
Deputy sheriff Bishop ueIephoned to
chief deputy sheriff Stanley Good. ST..
for aid and this officer, accompanied
by deputies Jim Fulgham and Stanley
Good, IT., and mounted policeman Tom
orE, FASTENED 10 the smelter precinct
in an automobile On arrival there
they found everything quiet Later
they were Joined by state ranger Doc
Goodwin and the officers remained
for some time inVeSrig ting the trOu-
BILE During -his investigation they
discovered RAMIREZ IN a house near
the scene Of the fight, suffering from
bullet wound in the stomach. and
had him removed to a hospital.
The officers continued probing the
affair Thursday and arrests are eX-
pecLed- Sheriff PeyuOn J. Edwards be-
Ieves deputy sheriff Bishop was justi-
fled in using his revolver The officer
He was appointed 10 queu disturbances
in the sluelter district, which are OF
frequent occurrence.
Last summer, in a saloon near that
in which Wednesday nights fight &C.
Cured, state ranger Scott Russell and
deputy sheriff W. II. Garlick were
shot and killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

6bT~HE Fl Paso School Of Mines
starts off with more money
than any other similar school
Of mines ever established west Of the
mississippi" said Prof f. H Worrells
dean Of the Il Paso Texas state school
Of mines, at the Rotary club banquet
Thursday at the Sheldon.
We have q home worth $4,000 and
the state has given US $4,000 cash
for the first years operations" he con-
uinued- The Colorado school Of mines
started of in rented residences and
worked that way for three years, US
ing vacant residences at various
places in Denver for its class rooms.
In its first year at Golden, its present
home, IL had but one building. not as
good as either of the two we have. The
New Mexico School Of Mines started
off with a faculty Of one and only one
pupil
Starts With All 1t Needs.
I'VE start with a faculty that Is
ample and all the money we need. OF
course, we could use more money, but
we have all that we actually need, and
an sure that future legislatures win
take care Of US. Most schools get
what they need. If not all that they
waut-and this applies 70 the UniVer-
slty OF Texas as well as other schools.
Our correspondence indicates that
We viii have all the attendance we can
hope for the first year, and I am sure
that there is a place and a need for
such a school and that its growth will
be rapid"
Prof WOrrell was one Of several IN
teresting speakers at the weekly lunch
con Of the Rotarians
Consul LefChcr Addresses ROtariaus.
Consul Marion Letcher, who repre-
sents the United States government at
Chihuahua. -eEicO, was another speak
er- The consul was a guest Of DR.. E
r. Carpenter at the luncheon He ap-
pealed TO the Rotarlans as business men
10 take an interest in the welfare Of the
consular service and urge congress u
better it. All great improvements
are the result Of public need and ac-
claim" he said. call upon congress
10 improve the consular service, show
that you mean il. and you Will get it
The consular service is not made up Of
ambassadors or diplomats, but Of
scouts for American business. It is our
principal duty to keep the American
manufacturer and business man in
touch with business opportunities We
can serve any organization Of business
men, although we cannot serve individ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
CONSPICUOUS GALLANTRY OF
PETTY OFFICERS Is REWARDED

WASHINGTON, d. c, July 2-Letters
Of communication for conspicuous gal
lantry during the occupation Of Vera
cruz We're written by secretary Daniels
to George H. Boyd, quartermaster, and
Augustus j. Hallberg. Eunner's mate. of
the cruiser Chester. Both men have
been advanced to the rank Of chief
petty officers
Commander Noffett Of the Chester
reported that Boyd remained on watch
an the bridge under rifle fire almost
continuously during the fighting at the
Mexican port. Hallberg distinguished
himself in charge of machine guns
ashore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
James X. Harper. J. +. Mckenzie and Z. l.
Higgins, justices

Motions overruled-H- 3. Stevens ct al vs.
Galveston. Harrisburg & San Antonio Rail-
way company. from El Paso; motions for re
hearing filed by appellants, interveuors and
appellee. Leave granted 70 file supplemental
motions FOR rohearinE within Is days Motion
to certify reiustated; judgment further re-
formed and cause continued This case IN
wolves the title to about q or - acres Of
land adjoining the freight depot and tracks
Of the c. H. & S A. railway, including the
site Of the proposed new federal building.
Richard Cocse & Co New Era Gravel
and Development company. from Harris. mo-
uon for reheariEE by appellant Trinity q
BRACES Valley Railway company IS Morris
Geary. from Harris. appellants motion for
rehearing. Western Union Telegraph com
pany VS. Genevieve Chilson. from Harris, ap-
peliant's motion for rehearinE.
Reversed and remanaed-San Antonio &
Arkansas Pass Railway company 1t al VS.
Houston Packing company. from Harris.
Southwestern Portland Cement company rs.
Inocauta Bustillos. from Fl Pgso.
Affirmed-E. G. Trimbls Us. W. ". Tuck
or.from Harris.
Submitted on oral ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ginther iutervenor vs. Rosa Campo de "a
balEoitio et al. two cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
REALISM AT THE WIGWAM.

REALISM AT THE WTGWAM.
The Wigwam is showing for the last
time a masterpiece service selection,
The Sunken Village" which reaches
the limit Of realism. Real fires in q
mine far underground are shown:
houses crumbIe and fall and buildings
Of a mining town actually sink into
the earth These scenes are not staged,
but are the genuine.
Saturday Home Run" Baker, the
idol Of the fans, viii be seen in a two
reel comedy. Wallace Berry, the man
who took Raymond Hitchcock's place
on Broadway, will also be seen in The
Brash Drummer and the Nectarine." the
hrst Of George AIDES fables in pictures
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

had been shipped into the United States
at FL Paso and was held in railway
cars belonging TO the companies men
toned
Charles Ginther. who claims 10 have
purchased the disputed wool in JUarez
before it was shipped into the United
States. interviewed and appealed from
the ruling of the court. which granted
the temporary writ Of Injunction
At the conclusion of Thursdays ses-
sion. the court entered an order contln-
uing to the October term all undisposed
OF business pending before il and ad-
Journed for the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
LAST KATHLYN PICrrRE.

The BijOu will show today the last
Of the series Of The Adventures Of
kathlyn-" This picture viii cover the
last chapter that was omitted by the
Morning Times last Sunday. and YOU
can finish your story by attending the
Bijou either today or tomorrow. as
kathlyn will be a part OF the program
for two days to accommodate the
crowds that viii want to see the ending
Of this great series.
The Empress Of Ireland Disaster
in the St Lawrence river. viii also be
on the program tOday.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
SLAYER OF INFANTS
IS SENT TO PRISON

Golden, Colo, July Daniel VIII
hams, Of Black Hawk. who was found
guilty Of murder in the second degree
and sentenced TO life Imprisonment, was
taken TO the state penitenuary today.
The trial grew out Of the finding Of
the mummified bodies OF three infants
in the attic OF a house formerly Occu-
pied by the Williams family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
COMMERCE OFFICES OPENED

Washington. d. c. July Branch
offices OF the bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce are about TO be es-
Roberts will be in charge Of the former
and William B. Henderson Of the lat
ter. Offices previously have been es-
tabIished in New York. Chicago, New
Orleans and san Francisco.
Secretary Redfield has appointed pro-
fessor II. K. Benson. OF the University
Of Washington. at Seattle. a commercial
agent to study the utilization OF By
products Of lumber industries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
REArTY PLAYER-GRECIAN-

Marguerlte FISHER and Harry Pollard,
the popular Beauty" players, are
featured today at the Grecian in a
breezy newspaper scoop. Via the Fire
Escape" Miss Fisher plays the part of
the pretty newspaper reporter See her
make a big scoop. 1t is a clever pic
ture-
shorty Gets Into Trouble" is today's
comedy Of the program 1t is good. too!
You must see this splendid biIl.-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
lilly III RAII-

Ryan's Dancing Academy will give a
9Th OF July ball with special features
and special music and a prize One-steD.
Tickets are 75c; women are free.-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

NEED GLASSESs ASK sEGALI.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET.-Ad-
vertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

. THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
. Washington. D. c.. July q
= The day in congress:
. SenaCe-
. Debate was resumed on the
9 river and harbor bill.
. Investigation Of charges Of
9 misuse Of senate stationery in
9 promotion Of a gold mine in
9 North Carolina was begun in a
= committee.
. Voted 10 adjourn from Fri
. day until Monday.
Q Banking committee approves
. the nomination Of A. c. Miller.
. Of san Francisco for the fed
= eral reserve board and con-
, tinued consideration Of the four
y other nominations.
- House:
. Bills under the calendar
= Wednesday rule were consid-
g cred
Q Consideration Of the Adam
9 son bill for granting rights 10
= build dams on navigable rivers
= for opening water power re-
, sources were deferred until
, Tuesday.
> Raker bill proposing amend
, ments to the campaign public
, ity law was considered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
Notice.

The regular Thursday dinner dance
viii be postponed until next week. Roof
garden viii be open the Fourth with
dancing PasO del Norte Hotel-Adver-
tsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

Do YOU know a good steak2 II so,
you viii appreciate Opitz Market, phone
136.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

In grill at 11:3O a. m. TO 2 ?. m.-50c.
vertisementl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02
Il PAS0 SCHOOL OF MINES LEADS;
AHEAD Of MANY IN GETTING START;
PLENTY Of FUNDS; OUTLOOK GOOD

Consular Service of United States Is Increasing in Eff
cheney and Is Aiding American Manufacturers and
Merchants Interesting Speakers at Rotary
Membership in the Local Club
Is to Be More Costly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

Z b. McCIintoek. Presiding.
3 Letter vs. sam Swat suit for SI-75;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-02

66|HE Fl Paso School Of Mines
starrs of with more money
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Die gntcr Gismni6incn.

IS iicbt auBer 6roge, oaB 6as
.8eidaft Der gofer See Ratine SO.
nit ie0em Deiteren Gage on llmfdng
3lnimt Die @cihaitsIage mar IN
iiingiter Belt feline Griamte, Oieies
cher gift nidt bon oben genaunter
6irma Gsnu tie bat iif iiber 6ie
@eiddftsIage nift at bcflagen. Dit
Stol3 fam tie niif Die oieIen BON
ibr gebnllteu anIagen sur SeriteI-
lung pom fiinitIihem eis ber1Deiien.
aapitaIlten, neIhe ii9 NIT Der ser.
telling non fanitlifcm gis be.
faiieL ipiiicn, oaB 6ieielbe quite
Bro5ente abpirft; oenn es lit cine
6efonnte 9batiafe, 0aB altiiteis be.
Eeuteno reiuer un0 ianttdrer lit.
Die Dos natlrIife @is. Die 8afer
60. gibt 81 oaB IRE aunbidaft
Die meiite uno bette aefIame iiir
lie made, 6enn Seoar, Der NIT Ser
gofer See 60. @eid1fte gemnti
bat, lit nit oeren qrbeit i'm bod.
item @raOe 3ufrieoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
WPHfpnsfeh.

Counting %. September feierte
6ie beltiae eb..2utb. 2. Sohanrcs.
@emein0e, 8 Reilen noroIih bon
qrlington, BET berrlihem 8etter,
ibr iabrIi6es Mtiiiionsfeit. - Sun,
6erte aus Ser umgegenb noren er,
idienen rmO beiutten Die 0rei lido
men @ottes0ienfte. neIhe obgebaI.
ten tuur6en. 2yatpreoiger fuaren Die
8oitoren Sartmunu bon louisville.
Soffmonn BON SnDoer, uno Sdeips
BON gierce, 3ebr. 5eItlieoer pur.
ben borgetroeen bon Dem aemiihter
Gbor aus 8nitor 2onge's @enein.
DC bel Sooper un6 bon Den Ghorer
aus 5remont unb arlington.
@ben0s Duroe Damn ons FINITE
StiftungSieit oeS Sugen6Oereins oel
arlington @emeinoe geiciert, nobe
9uitor 5dornonu BON St~apIeburit
geeb., Die 5eitpreoigt belt. aud
oieie 6eier mar iebr 8nbIreid be
iuht. u. g. 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauerei
--im Westen--

TamilenbeOarf fam be5useu merOen: in eaS4Gmaba, Gm. Setter.
25O2 u StraFe; 9eepbOn Sontb S63-Cma9a, SusO 8. Bills 1924
Douglas Strahei Seepb0n Douglas 304o-Gouncl Bluffs Dbl ags
Bar, 1912 SuO 6. Gtrafe; SeepBOn 1923.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Rarft6eridt.
Eii6.Suohd. 20 4

Su0sSmabd, 80. sept.
RinO0ieb-3ufubr 1000; Rdrft
ieit BIS 10c nieoriger.
gqlte BIZ bette gornsefitterte,
SO. 50-t0.30.
RitteImaBi8e biz cute $500
$50.
@epabnIidc Bis mitteImdBiss
$7.75-86O
@ute Biz bette Ranse Stiere
$7.40-8.75.
9iibe urb Sellers teit Biz Toe MO.
6riger.
aaerbdte Sellers $6.50-7.5o.
@ute bis bette Sellers 1925
700.
@ep0bnIi6e bis mitteIuiabige-
400-5.50
StoderS un6 5ecoers felt; an6ere
10 bis 15c nieoriger.
@titc Bis bette aii6e $7.50-8. 20
8rime 6eeoers $8.25-840.
U1lttelH1aBtge bts CUTE $5.75-
700.
WtittelmdBige big CUTE $3.50
7.05.
@ep09nIide Bis mitteImabise-
So. $500
WittcImdBige Bis CUTE $725-
.8.25.
@emobnIifa bis mitteImdBige
IS. 25-7.25
Stof aiibe 81. 75-6.25
Seal $8.00-t0.50.
9uaen $5.25-7.00.
Sdpeinc-3ufubr 5000; 0tarfi
felt bis Zoe m%eortqcr. GurdIdnitts,
preis $700-8.00; bo6iter Greis
SO. 30.
Sdafc = 3ufu6r $1,000; 01orft
felt; 2dmmer t0c bober.
Hammer S7.40--7.50.
S1brlinge $5.80-$6.t0.
@iooer $520-5.25.
Niiitteridaie $4.60-490.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
Nint Nitts nn bit qfltr.

Die .Cmaba GribiiHc~ erhdIt tao.
lid cine Wenge bon 9rieien. bic
qeier hieies Battles BON ibrrn bril-.
ben Iebenben Berlpauoten ober Ae.
.fanuten erbalten haben. gteie grie.
Re enibnlten nidlis. 0as bier niht
idlon ldnaIt bcfannt mare. Gum
minbeten III Is Den 2eiern 0eutider
3eitungen betnnut. o. miIroe alio
Scr gilicn Code ear nidtS niiten,
iuenn oieic grieie be%r0ffentltht mir.
beiten entbalten. Solhe grtefe iper.
ben Der Gc6afiiou iteis iuiltommen
ienoeu
Anoers oerbdlt es IT'D nit pirt-
Iiden 1clopoitbrieieu. Die Sdiloe.
rlnaen BON aftilelcu arieasbeaeben.
beiten entbaltu. ScIde grieie tuer.
on Or aoattion tets ipiItommen
fem.
9atiirlih III es nisacihIoiien Dab
Die Omaha Gribnile nqe @eoihte
iuno ioaenannten @eOihte aboridt.
bic taqlih in Der ReOaftion einIGu.
fen. Oil groBe MebrSobI Der 2eier
rttte BON Observation-Disclosures
Mil teire @ebihte, ionbern geriftc
bonn ariegsiduuplnt leien, uuo bic,
fen 8inIhen mus Die aebattion
Rehnung trogen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
@rot. &. g6lei6,
tatMrsSeilnrst

aus @roo, Oeiterreid, oerfigt iiber
cine 26.iabrige graris in Der nnos
tomiiGen uno tedniiden Maiiaes
uno SeiIgpmnoitif, iopie I'M &c.
iammten Observation-Disclosures.
Bel Observation-Disclosures @Iut.
iiberfiinuns, NerbenIeiben Rbaumns
tismus uno Sihios, trdger Baud.
musfulotur un6 Sortleibiafett, Sen.
fungen unb @eridiebungen Der
6rauen. 0rgane, hpIterijfen 8uItdn.
ben, 6roniiden geriteifunaen Der
@elente.
gmpfebIungen: l1niberiitdt, ann.
jag Gin, aos., Blue gaaeD SO.
ipitaI. Sebron 9ebr.
Office: arug Ebenter, /.
IA. nnb Snrneg GtrnEe.
SprehItunoen bon s ltbr Born.
biz 5 u6r Rafm. Eel. Doug. 1888.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
G6rlidlss Seirat6sselnd,.

5riid einaeipauoerter oeuhder
ar6eiter. fatboliid, 32 Sabre oft,
fuht Die gefanntifnit zines guten
oeutifen. bduslih fr5o9enen Wl1o.
Gens bon 81 Els % sS1hren ID
MAIDEN Photographic, tucnu mog.
lid erDilnidlt yrlele III riuteu u.,-
ter 81. g. an LgInba Iribiue. CO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

5oIeenoer 9eitrng fir ben Sulfs.
fono Der ariegsnotbleioenoen lit
belite in Der Gmabo 1ribiinc Elm.
gelanfen:
IS. Mttgou, q. 2. yaaoilon. $I.00
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
MAN TO LIVE LIFE IN
SHADOW OF THE CHAIR

COLUMBUS. NO.. April iO.--A 70
spite OF yeay and daya has been
granted by Gov. Cox in the case OF
Leslie Hnmphrfes, under sentence TO
die in the electric chair
While the death sentence will CON
tinue to hang over the man, Gov. Cox
made IL known that he viii recon-
memo to future GOVERNOR that
respites be granted from year to year,
provided Hpmphries makes good
RECORD as prisoner in the Ohio peni.
tentisfy.
His wages ~ z prisoner |. viii be
turned over to his dependent family.
The governors action IN the Hum
phries case h without precedent tn
OHIO. Humphries killed Samuel 8.
Kelley, of Nanark. w. Va. After his
arrest he confessed that he had rob.
bed his victim Of several hundred dol
iars Later he maintained that the
killing resulted during . night.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
HOLD WORLD'S FIRST
CYCLECARRACEH HERE
New York Company Secures
State Fair Track for Novel
Meet July 4 and 5

The Cyclecar Exposition Co., Of
New York, has closed contract with
Manager Dickinson OF the Michigan
State Fair Co., for the use Of the race
track at the fair grounds. July 4 and
8. to stage the nrst cyclecar races
ever attempted. The Brighton Beach
track It New YoSS. and the Detroit
track were both considered, and De-
ttoit chosen. because OF the central
location Of this city.
There are over 400 cyclecar manu-
facturerS, and II Is expected that q
great mapy Of these will enter cars.
Entry h(hnks will be mailed soon.
Famous Automobile racing drivers will
be secured to drive the cars. although
none has been approached as yet.
Prizes worth $4,000 will be given
to the winners OF the various events
each day, according to Jos. Billing
heimer. who In In the city arranging
the preliminarles for the meeting -
secretary OF the exposition company.
Glenn. B. Hitler, No. 500 Free Press
building. has charge OF the local ar
rangcnents.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10

VIII be the Detroit speaker Moving
pictutoa VIII BE- shown. under the
( direction OF vice<t'resident George
A. Holiey.
Mayor Mars 49, aane1 pask Cennss-
s0oaer Dust un6 Mrs.. Clara =. Arthur
~ delegates 20 attend the conven-
Promoting Hyriene and Pubic
I Baths. The CONVENTION win be held
IN Newark. ~ >. May ~. l3 and ~.
city.s envoy 10 the Pageant and
bration. May sS.Si. The following
the forty nrst annual meeting Of the
National Conference Of Charities and
Corrections. Memphis, May S.ik: Mrs
- " Asbaugh. the Rev. william :;
Shipper. Fred M. Butsel. Rev. FIR. J..
Van Antwerp. DR.. Stanley q. Miner.
Howard L. Udeii and Judge Henry ..
Hubert
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
OFFERS BARGAIN
TO HOUSEWIVES
Reliable Furniture 4 Carpet Co
To Sell Is Attractive Oak
Rockers at Low Figure

( The Reliable Furniture 4 Carpet
Co., Nos. Il-l3.15 WashingtOn-bld.. will
place on sale Saturday, rs rockers or
$40 values to be sold at $6.4S. The
store. which IL Offering these specials
to Times readers, reserves the right
to refuse the sale OF the rocker unless
the advertisement. which appears N
another section OF this paper, II pre-
scented at the time OF purchase. Tne
rocker Is constructed OF American
Quartered oak, tufted back and plain
seat, and 10 upholstered In black imi-
tatiop leather. The o6er should ap-
peal f0rcibly to housewives who are
seeking 4 chair that. will be substan-
tiai and serviceable ut price that 10
exceptionally reasonable. Only Is OF
these chairs will be sold at this price.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
WOMAN MAKES GOOD
AS ALASKAN MINER
ssI'm Not q Millionaire" She
Says, "But l Have Enough
To Keep Me"

TACOMA. Wash. April 1O.-Mrs.
Mary e. Hart, sister-in.law of Lieut.
Gov. Louis F: Hart, Of Washington,
Ia q woman who has made good" -
an Alaskan miner.
II am not millionaire. but am
comfortably situated and have enough
to keep me nicely as long AZ | live.'
she says, I.
Mrs. Hart went to Alaska in 1900
and got out on the beach and sh0v-
cled sand into Long Tom" rocker
with the rest of the prospectors.
THAT Is where | got my start IN
mining and dug my first gold" said
Mrs. Hart.
Now che has numerous holdings In
the Juplter-Mars mine, the Cheuye-
mere, Lone Star and other paying
preparations.
Mrs. Hart Ii not only gold miner
hut q literary woman. In fact she IL
known best for her literary and club
work.
She started the old Pacific Monthly,
the first literary magazine on the
Icoast.
~
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10

~ LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 10.--Ftre
today destroyed the Dryfus theater.
one of the finest In the middlewest.
with loss of $4,000, partially COW
cred by insurance. The fire was dis
covered at q. M, and three hours
later was q smouldering mass.
The Dryfus was built 40 years ago
by Leopold Dryfus. In 1909 II was
reYcodelled at Z cost OF $4,000. IT
seated 1900. Harry G. Somers, OF
New York, was the lessee, and ira O.
Parks, the manager.
The Harlequin Dramatic club, OF
Purdue university. had planned to
present It's annual play Dext week IN
the Dryfus. and all the scenery for
the play was destroyed In the fire.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10

The changes In the United states
tariff act have caused the exports
from the Leeds consular district to
increase In a noticeable degree. Brit
ism manufacturers have realized the
opportunity OF revivtng In measure
tho export trade to the United States,
which was greatly reduced by the Nc
Kinley tariff. and are Fastening to
renew old relations or secure new
connections. The articles most large
ly affected are leather, .woolens and
worsteds.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10
HOTEL MEN ]
FIGHT PROaIBIIION
Detroiters Win Attend Meeting
Of Protest In New York
Next Tuesday

Hotel men from al over the coun-
try wnI meet In the Woldorf-Ast0ria
hotel. New York. Tuesday, April IL,
for the purpose OF protesting against
. resolution introduced In the house
and senate providing for nationwide
prohibition.
Members of the American Hotel
Protective association from this city
who Will attend the meeting In New
York. are the managers Of the Metro
The Detroit times., 1914-04-10

China II importing Quantities q
sodium for use In making soap.