davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
Estate Closes In the Major Case

as dentist as a witness for the state. was
recalled to the stand by the defence for
cross examination. Asked by counsel for
the defence If he had made the following
statement in the presence Of Mrs. Isabel
MAJOR at the time he was called in when
she was sick II do not know what it is.
I've never seen anything like it." he testi-
fled that he might have used some sort of
expression because did not like to tell
her of her condition, in the condition she
was then in I considered her condition
very delicate and she was in no condition
to stand a shock The witness testified
that the cause Of the condition of her
mouth was the local application of aresnic
lie stated that he had reached his con-
clusion from his experience in handling ar
senic, and was sure Of her condition at the
time.
On being asked by Mr.. Holt Of the de-
fence If he had not read up on the case
subsequent to the time to satisfy himself
he answered "A person would he a fool
who wouldn't do So" and with This Incl
dent the court recessed until this morning
at 10 o'clock.
At the conclusion Of the night session the
state rested its case, and judge Richardson
informed the counsel for the defence 70 he
ready for the introduction OF testimony this
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
GOING TO CULIACAN
TO SEE CARRANZA

Domingo Bustamante, formerly stamp
tax collector at CiUdad Juarez, is in FL
Paso on his way to confer with Gen.
VenustianO Carranza, who is now in
Culiacan, capital of SinaIoa- He ac-
companies Jose Santos ChOcanO. South
American poet, who is also en- route to
see CarranZa.
ROGUE Gonzales CARA, private sec-e-
tary to the late president Made-O. is an
innate friend of the poet and is his
host in FL PasO. Cara has been in FL
PasO some days, but he refuses to dis
close the nature of his business mere.
He is said to command an army of 1870
men in COahuila. who are being led Dy
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, in his absence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
case
HEAD OF ADCLUBS rs
GUEST OF Ell PASOANS
william WOOdhead, Accompanied by
His Wife, Arrives Thursday and
VIII Be Given Dinner by AdcIub.

william WOOdbead, Accompanied by
HIS Wife, Arrives Thursday and
VIII Be Given Dinner by AdcIub.
William WoOdhead, president of the
Associated Advertising clubs Of Ameri-
ca and manager of the Sunset maya
zlne, arrived over the T. & P. from
DalIas Thursday morning and is the
guest of the FL PasO Adclub. He viii
denver the principal address at the
AdclUb dinner. to be given at the
Hotel PasO del NOrte this evening,
at which he will be the hOuOred guest
Mrs. WOOdhead accompanied the fam
Gus advertising man and has been the
guests of the wives of the Adcluo
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodhead were met at
the union station Thursday morning
by committee from the Adclub and
a committee of women of which Mrs
Q. 3. Kelly was chairman. They were
driven to the hotel from the station
and were then taken for an aUtOmO-
bile ride over the city. Claiborne
Adams, president of the club; NJ +.
Carlock, secretary and J. A Tobias,
chairman of the educational committee
accompanied them on the trip over the
city and to Mexico, which was made
IN the afternoon. A private dinner
will be given Mrs Woodhead at the
Hotel PaSO del NOrte this evening
while the Adclub dinner is in progress.
At the dinner this evening Mr..
Woodhead will. discuss Associated
Advertising Clubs, past, present and
future" He is said to be a fOrceful
business talker. and a logical thinker
He will be welcomed by mayor c. E.
Kelly and introduced by Claiborne
Adams. Following the custom of the
Adclub, there will be a series of short
speeches between the courses of the
dinner, which will start at 1870 in
order to allow Mr.. and Mrs Woodhead
to leave on the Sunset limited for the
west at 1915.
The reception committee appointed
to meet the president of the Adclubs
included Claiborne Adams. NJ. P. Car
lock, Clyde Holmes, Byron Orr, J. J.
Longwell, J. A. Tobias, J. c. Wilmarth,
James L. Mari, mayor c. E. Kelly, F.
J Feldman, Maurice Schwartz, Harry
Swain, Jake Miller F. c. Davis, Edgar
Kayser, Robert Rinehart, J. Z. North
man. H. R. McClintock, W. T. HixsOn,
Paul Atkinson, r. A. Ramsey. The
committee included Mrs. G. e.
Kelly, Mrs. Claiborne Adams. Mrs. NJ.
P Carlock and Mrs. J. a. Tobias.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
BREAKS LEG IN A
STREET ACCIDENT
Curtis Beaudett, on Motorcycle. COIIides
With w. +. Race in Auto, at
Boulevard and Kansas.

Curtis Beaudett, a carpenter en-
ployed by his brother. George BeaUdett
is in a hospital sufferin from a bro
ken leg which resulted from motor
cycle accident at the Boulevard and
Kansas street corner Tuesday evening.
Several accidents have occurred there
recently.
Beaudett was returning home from
work on his motorcycle and turned inso
Kansas from Boulevard just as W. z.
Race was driving home in his Overland
car. The motorcycle cOllided with the
front of the automobile and Beaudett
was thrown from his machine. He was
taken to the hospital in an automobile
ambulance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
SUGGEST FEDERAL
CONTROL OF RANGES
Better Protection For American stock
men in Mexico Is Also Recon-
mended at Live Stock Convention.


men in Mexico Is Also Recon-
mended at Live Stock Convention.
Denver, Colo. Jan. 22.-Federal con-
troll of the open range, more effective
sanitary regulations, protection of
American live stock owners and
ranchmen in Mexico, educa ton of the
children on farms. and approval of
the work of the federal department.
Of agriculture and the administration
Of national forests were the chief
recommendations contained in the
resolutions adopted at the closing ses-
sion of the 18th annual convention Of
the American National Live Stock As
ISOLATION today.
During the morning session it ap-
peared practically assured that San
meeting place for the 1915 convention
and that II. A. JaStro would be re-
elected president.
In the resolutions adopted the con-
ventiOn went on record as opposing
any change in the regulations Of the
bureau of animal industry regarding
mango; favored the Investigation of
delays at stock yards and terminals
demanded reduction in westbOund
rates on live stock from the inter
mountain region; approved an educa-
tiOnal bureau.
It favored a campaign to raise more
alfalfa; protested against the elimina-
ton of grazing lands in forest reserves
without full Investigation; condemned
the abuse of live stock passes; de-
manded an adequate inspection Of i'm
ported meats; and endorsed the work
of the United States sanitary asso-
citation.
The modification of present valua-
lions in live stock contracts and uni
form contracts We're demanded, an in
crease in live stock rates opposed
and more effective sanitary regula-
tons urged. prohibition on oeleo-
margarine was opposed; the work Of
agricultural colleges endorsed and the
attitude of the association in ODpOsi-
ton to the placing of live stock and
meat on the free list reaffirmed Op-
position to the repG%l of the quaran-
tine law of 1884 was voiced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
SUE FOR $4,000;
ARE AWARDED 50
Jury Allows Couple Only For Time
Lost in Being Arrested; Half a
DIV Each At 81 a DAY.

Sebastiana de Ia Gomez, who was
suing Mrs. Allie D. Clardy and w. {.
Smith in the special district court for
$4,000 damages, was given a verdict
by the jury for 81 late Wednesday
afternoon. The suit was the ont
growth of the arrest of Mrs. Gomez
on charge of removing a bridge over
the canal in the Val Verde addition,
The complaint was filed in the county
court. The case was dismissed and
the suit for damages for alleged ma
HciOus prosecution and false impris-
onment followed. The sum of $4,000
was asked as actual damages and
a like amount for exemplary damages
The plaintiff and her husband tes-
titled in the district court that each
lost a half days time by the arrest
That time they valued at 81 each.
The jury gave them that amount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
JAPANESE ARE NOT
TO LEAVE CHIHUAHUA

japanese nationals viii remain in
Chihuahua for the present S Baba,
representing the Japanese consulate in
Chicago, has returned from Chihuahua
where he made an investigation of the
condition Of affairs in the state and the
treatment accorded the japanese in
the rebel territory. He did not meet
Gen. villa, but had a conference with
Gen Manuel ChaO, the new military
governor Of the state, who gave him
every possible guarantee for the jap
anese, Bahia says. He will stay here
for another week and viii then go to
Eagle Pass to make a further investf-
cation there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
WANTS CITY To
PAY HIM $4,000
NJ. Hennessy Claims Dam
ages For His Daugh-
ter Margaret.

NJ Hennessy presented a claim for
S5UOO damages against the city, at
thursday mornings council meeting,
for injuries he alleges his daughter
Margaret, received when run down by
a motorcycle ridden by E. W. Miller,
Sept. 20, 1913. The accident occurred
at San Antonio and Florence streets.
Miller at that time was city sidewalk
inspector He since resigned. Unless
there is an adjustment of the claim,
Mr.. Hennessy says that he will take
legal steps. The claim was referred to
the city attorney.
The protest of the Peter Michero
estate against the city granting a quit
claim deed to property in block 116,
CampbelPs addition, was again referred
to the city attorney. The protest was
presented last week
Eight Cases Of Scarlet Fever.
The report of the health department
ending Jan. p follows: Deaths, 20;
births, 20. Contagious diseases re-
ported were. One measles, eight scar
let fever, two typhoid fever, one diph-
liberia, three chiclzenpOx.
COMBINATIONS included 327 pounds
of meat and 1872 pounds of fruit and
vegetables.
David F. Sullivan, city assessor, re-
ported that from Jan. to Is the
collections amounted to $12,762.47.
The report of the water works de-
partment shows that the net income
for December was $221029.
Petitions Granted.
Petitions granted were: George B.
Brady, to fill grade at Missouri and
Cotton; ". II. Wagner, for release from
taxes; Mayfield Realty company and
J. R. Fisk, for remission Of taxes;
property owners to have sidewalks
constructed on River street; Sam Kauf-
man and Barney ChebOck. haWkers
permits.
Petitions Referred.
The petition Of Francisco Becerra
for a quit claim deed to property in
block p Garden subdivision Of East
FL PasO, was refererd to the city
attorney.
The finance committee received the
petitions OF Wong Hing, and Mrs. G.
SimmonsOn, for reductions of taxes.
The application Of J. II. Adams for a
quit claim deed to property in block 6,
Mills's map, was referred to the city
attorney.
Accepts West Rio Grande Pavement.
An ordinance accepting the paving of
West Rio Grande street from North
Oregon to West Boulevard, was
adopted.
The bond Of $500 of F. S. Cromer as
patrOlman was approved.
Resolutions ordering Thomas Hol-
land to construct a sidewalk on East
Boulevard and William Maurer to con-
struct one on River street, were
adopted.
Preparing Scenic HIGHWAY Contracts.
Alderman W. S. Clayton reported to
mayor c. T. Kelly the adoption by the
city council Of the resolution favOring
the scenic driveway. That action was
taken during mayor ke1y'S absence !
The mayor approved it. Alderman
Clayton stated that the contracts for
the mesa property owners to sign were
being prepared and the effort to get {
hem to sign them would be made at
an early date.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
MAN WITH MANY BELTS
IS AWAITING A HEARING

Lazaro de Ia Cruz, who was arrested
with 400 ammunition belts in his pos
session wednesday, is in Jail pending
his. preliminary hearing before the
United States commissioner He was
alleged to have been attempting to
smuggIe the belts across the border
to Mexico.
Another Mexican was arrested on
South Ell Paso street Wednesday morn
ing by soldier and he was held at
the police station. He had 200 rounds
Of ammunition when arrasted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
MAN AND WOMAN ARE
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Charles c. Dawedoff and his wife
nave been held to the federal grand
jury. on the charge of Illegally i'm
porting merchandise from Mexico. Mr..
and Mrs DaWedOff were arrested at
the Santa Fe street bridge with 66
watches in their possession. Their
preliminary trial was held Wednesday
afternoon and their bond fixed at $500
and they were released until the fed
eral grand jury assemblies in April.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
REBELS ARE ROUTED AT
CUERN AVACA. say FEDERALS

Mexico City, Mex, Jan 22.-War Of
flee advices state that federal troops
defeated 1000 rebels who were attempt
ing to move on Cuernevaca Wednes-
day. The war office also claims a vic
tory at Modesto, Mazatlan, in the state
Of SinaIOa. A gunboat disembarked
troops, who, marching inland, surprised
and routed the rebels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
COLLECTING CLOTHING FOR
MEAICAN REFTGEE z MI. lie

A collection of clothes for the Mex
lean women and children refugees who
are camped at Fort Bliss is being made.
Many of the churches and the Charity
association, along with other charft
able societies and the American chill
dren Of the schools. have all promised
contributions to alleviate the suffer-
ing of the poor Mexicans. MANY of
whom have scanty clothing. Gen. Hugh
L. Scott will send and collect all the
clothing that many be given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

reasonable terms. Write L. 653. Herald.
This ad was inserted in The Herald
Monday and Tuesday. Did it work.
Well, rather, and then some. There
were u answers pigeOnholed in the
t. box in The Herald ad department
waiting for the man who inserted the
ad when he came Wednesday,, and the
want ad department wrote down an
other convert to The Herald advertis
ing efficiency
This same ad was inserted in the
Sunday edition of another Ell PasO
newspaper and but one answer was
obtained the advertiser said. Circula-
ton brings advertising results and re-
suits are what advertisers are after.
Use The Herald want ad columns
If you want results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
FARMER OUTLAW TO BE
ARRATGNED FOR SHOOTING

MaVViIIe, Ky, Jan. ll.-EdWard
BeardsIey, the farmer outlaw, viii be
arraigned late today on the charge of
shooting J. w. Putnam, county over
seer Of the poor
Beardsley's nine children were taken
to Tftusville, Pa, and will be given a
home with Chas. BeardsIey, brother Of
the outlaw. Mrs. Ed Pier, who occu-
pied the Beardsley shack during the
siege Of eight days, is rapidly recover
ing from d wound suffered when one
of the children knocked a revolver off
the window sill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
MAN CHARGED WITH THEFT
IS BROUGHT FROM DENLLNG

Frank ROwell, who is charged with
theft over $50, by complaint filed in
judge e. B. McClintocks court was
brought back from Deming, n. NJ. hv
city detective W. n. Woods and LODGED
in the city jail Wednesday night. Row
ell is charged with obtaining the mon
ey from TheO. Eggers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
COMMERCIAL TRUST
is NEWEST COMPANY
- b. HUdspeth and Associates Organ
Ae $loO,OOO Corporation; VIII
Elect Officers Saturday.

III l'
A.. The Commercial Trust company is
ne newest financial organization in
- Faso. It is being organized by
state senator c. B. Hudspeth and his
associates and Mr.. Hudspeth will be
us president. The trust company will
De aII1!iated with the Commercial Ma
!Lohal bank of which Mr.. Hudspeth
IS IS president and viii have offices in
me rooms of that bank on Texas
street until the new Commercial bank
DulldIng is completed on the south
The capital stock of the trust COM
ppany will be $3.50, OOO The organiza-
non meeting will take place Saturday.
r. +. h Sims, of Las Cruces, N NJ, will
2e associated in the management Of
me trust company, as will Hal Kerr,
OF Demlng, n. N. Other officers of
Ine Commercial National bank will
also be included in the official list
OF the trust company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

To insure insertion in The Herald the
same day classified copy should be in
the office by 1880 o. m The last clas-
sified page closes at 1870 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
TO ABANDON
NORTH, is BELIEF

Washington, D. c., Jan. 22.-That the
Huerta government is preparing to
abandon the northern tier of states to
the rebels is the belief of army officers
here who are studying the situation.
They believe the federals will draw
back from NUevO Laredo, Monterey and
Ciudad PorfiriO Diaz to make a stand
at TOrreon or TampicO.
DR.. Mesendiek, self-appOinted al
mOner of relief measures in famine
stricken SinalOa, has made an appeal
for coffee sacks to be used for cloth
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

Round steak, 15c per Id. Opitz Mar
ket. phone 136.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
BODY OF CARLOS 1TEDRANO
EOTND NEAR CAR Ha :

The body Of Carlos Medrano. a rebel
soldier, was discovered lying near the
street car track on Avenida Juarez, two
blocks north Of Concrete street, in
JuareZ, last night The body was mu-
tilated and bruised. None of the crews
Wednesday night know how The man
was killed No arrests were made By
the Juarez police.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

Pork ham roast, zoe ID. Opitz Mar
ket phone 36.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
WANT AID CUSTOMER
GETS 12 TO l SHOT
The Herald Market Place again Dem
OnstFates its Value as Reliable
Result Getter.

WANT To iBUY-A small house or lots on
reasonable terms Write L. 653. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

zsIrsd him he said. not to make the report
pubIic. and ( informed him that I would
make report only to the district attorney
md to the New York Life Insurance com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

Dr. z. R. Jarvis who formerly testified
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22
Trained Nurse Testifies.

Mrs. @ 2 rousseau, a trained rrrea ~
Alamogordo, was placed upon the stand and
testified that she was called in profession-
ally two days before the death of Miss Eu-
dora Major She also testified to her con
dition and to conversation had with the
defendant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-22

~ yAsHINGTON. D. c., Jan. a.
w Congressional interest was di-
" --iaoa tndaw hntrrnnn Dali.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-03
Austrians Take Belgrade.

London, Dec. 3.-Belgrade, which un-
tilthe outbreak of the war, was the
capital of Servia, was yesterday occu-
pied by Austrian troops, the Servians
having previously evacuated the city.
This on the sixty-sixth anniversary
of the reign of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. who again is reported seriously
i'll, and four months after the outbreak
of the war, his Generals report one of
the most important successes they OBJ
tanned.
Belgrade was frequently under bonn
bardment early in the war, and but
for the general European conflict that
compelled Austria to send her troops
against Russia, must have fallen an
easy prey to Servias big neighbor.
Apparently Austria miscalculated
the nature of the Servian opposition
and only after Bosnia was invaded did
she send sufficient force against the
Servians to drive them back. Now they
are being forced backward and are
eagerly looking for the advance OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-03
LOCAL RELIEF
ASSOCIATIONS IS
ORGANIZED
AND WILL SEE THAT THE CITY
is KEPT CLEAN AND THAT
CITY CHARGES ARE WORTHY.

The Ardmore Relief association
was organized yesterday and the
women who compose it are going to
see that the work of making the city
clean and also to see that all charges
upon the city are worthy of assist
ance in the future is practice and
not theory.
Mrs. julius Kahn was chosen
president, Mrs. Crittenden secretary
and Mrs. r. F. Attaway treasurer.
A collection was taken among those
present and the association starts off
with thirty dollars in the treasury.
up to date ten members have been
enrolled and the Jewish Ladies' Aid
society have pledged a certain sum
each month toward doing this work.
The work will be divided among the
four wards of the city.
In the First ward, Mrs. NJ. II. Will
liams will have charge
In the Second ward, Mrs. Malone
Lykins.
Third ward, Mrs. ]. A. Madden.
Fourth ward, Mrs. c. r. Ringer.
The ladies propose to take care of
the poor and needy Of the city, but
they are going to make thorough
investigation of every case before
they render assistance, They are
also going to insist that those helped
will be furnished a pace to help
themselves. if they are able.
The ladies are enthusiastic over the
new organization and have mapped
out the most practical plan they think
ever adopted In the city. II only
remains now TO see how their plans
Will work out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-03
FINDING A
HOME FOR YOUNG
CHILDREN
LOCAL ORGANIZATION HAVE AP-
Piled FOR A CHARTER AND
HAVE SECURED THE NeCES-
SARY PROPERTY.

For some time there has been
movement on foot among the ladies'
of the city interested in such work,
for the establishment of a foundlingS
home for infants who are subject TO
entry in such institutions. The work
was started by lady who has been
engaged in the work since statehood,
who has been in the city for some
time working on this proposition. She
has succeeded in interesting a num-
ber of ladies in the work and they have
already secured the Wilkes property
near the street car terminals, with
years option on purchasing the same,
if at the end of that time they are
suited with the property.
Mrs. Curtis, the probation officer,
said the object of the home would be
to care for children in order that their
mothers might be given an opportuni-
ty of making a living. She stated that
there were number of men in this
city as we'll as other cities who de-
serted their wives every year, leaving
them as a rule with lot of children
to take care of. 1t is extremely diff
ficult for woman to secure employ
ment, if she has a lot of children to
take care of, and for this reason the
nursery at the finding home will be
useful to them as they can place them
there, and they will be cared for while
the mother is given an opportunity OF
making a living.
Mrs. Curtis states that the county
commissioners have assured her Of
their hearty cooperation. They are
going to furnish the home by dona-
tions from the business men of the
city, that is, have one or more club
together and furnish a room with the
necessary articles needed in this way
every room in the home could be
ed. A charter has been applied for
and as soon as it arrives, donations
will be asked for. In the meantime the
women are working out their plans
for the future. The finding home will
also endeavor to find homes for chill
dren whose mothers are unable to care
for them. 1t will also be used as a
detention place for incorrigible boys
and girls who are awaiting the action
of the juvenile court. instead OF be-
ing placed In the county jail. as at the
present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-12-03
Bombs at krupp Factory.

London, Dec 3.-An Exchange Tele-
graph Hague dispatch says that Ber'
lin reports that an aeronaut yester-
day dropped bomb on the Krupp fac
tory at Essen. 1t hit the buildings de-
voted to the manufacture of cannon.
The aviator escaped. The amount of
damage is unknown.