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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
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Continued from Page 1, this section)
nothing compared to the storm now,
The czarina, always neurasthenic from
the many nameless terrors that sur
round her family, collapsed completely
and retired to her beautiful retreat in
the Crlmea- The prince who was the
cause of the trouble left the country
lis exile was complete, absolute. He
seems now to have been shut out or
the list Of eligibles entirely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
FosWELL-CARRIZOZO MI liz

DsiIv MESSENGER service leaving Roswell
- oorrizoZo s q m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
Mercantile Agencies.

Nurseries.
NOW Is THE TINE TO PLANT ROSES.
I have 500 fine, healthy, 2 year rose
bushes, the best ever-blOOming sorts for
this climate, based on my 20 years expert
ence growing roses here All on own roots.
70 assorted, for $3.50; s foot Locust trees,
zoe: 3 foot elms, 1Oc. Descriptive list free.
Order quickly. Francis z. Lester Mesilla
Park. n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
NCUBATORs. "OCULUM' POULTRY


Petaluma Hot Air and Hot Water Incu-
batOrs, "best in the world" $3.50 and up.
Fireless Breeders and Heated Hovers, $1.75
up Swifts Special Meat Scraps, s.; Meat
Meal, SAYS; Blood Meal IS; Ground Bone
$3.50. COnkey's and Pratts Poultry Rene
dies cures disease and makes your hens lay
Guaranteed. "Oculum" innoculate your
flock, including chicks and prevent White
DiarThoea, Cholera, ROup, Sorehead or
Chicken Pox. Guaranteed. Ell Paso Seed
Co. SIC San Antonio. Phone 365.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
Auto Repairing.
Carpets Cleaned.

CARPETS CLEANED and general house
cleaning. Duntley Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Phone 3218.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

Last autumn there was much indig-
nation, and just indignation, over the
pitIless plan by which the diplomats
intended to mate up the young folk of
Eastern Europe royalty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

FOB SALE-COuch, dresser, kitchen table
and chairs cheap; fine desk, magazine rack.
rockers, ingram rugs, heaters. Can 419
Epson Ave mornings only. Phone 1923
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
Throne Stained VIII RInnd.

IIlIO5 AI6AdUUtI 5IUeT DTOTner.
George, committed many horrible
crimes, including the murder of the
husband of his mistress, and was shut
out from the line of succession. Alex
ander is said to be little better, a sot
and debauche. The court of Bel
grade is rude and barbarous. Olga's
rate m such q union might well be
Ditiad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
Our Combined Methods Cure When Others Fail

We Combine the Great Curative Powers Of Electricity Light Vibration
With the Carefully Selected
0 PUest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
Special Notlces.

III I--I'-1I7' = ~
MISS Lulu BIAsON-1Eoved to 40 n. Stan
ton Beautiful line OF flowers and braid
Remodeling a speciality
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT East FL Paso
Wo0dman hall Music furnished by Gutsch
nrchaeIra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14

WE WILL SAVE YOU 20 percent on go
grocery bill II you buy in quantities OF SD
or more; family and ranch trade solicited
Phone S85 or write for complete price Usf
5outhwestern Provision Co. III Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-14
Mining.

Gao acres, fenced) in Silver Flat mining dis
trict adjoining Silver City n. NJ over 100
1eet or work done Prospects good for ore.
Buildings-One 2 room and one 3 room
house, both with large sleeping porches;
also three I room cottages 2 chicken houses
barn. cOrrals, etc; good dug we'll windmill
tank; some young fruit trees nice large
truck patch, balance Of land good pasture;
horse and buggy, cows, 100 laying hens
This place has recently been run as ranch
sanatOrium; fine place for party wanting to
live in good healthy climate and easy living
had health reasons for selling; r. r fare
returned II trade is made CaII or address
J. 7. WILLARD. box 541. Silver city. n NJ
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
MAY PUT PRISONERS TO WORK
This Step-Body Brings in 35
indictments.

CrOokston. - The January grand
jury, after being in session six days,
returned thirty-five indictments, about
half of which were for minor offenses
The grand jury in it's final report
strongly urged that prisoners be put
to work whenever practicable, and
recommended the feasibility of en-
ploying them in the summer season
on the main highways leading out O.
the city. Special attention was also
called to the desirability of more
strict enforcement of the laws pro-
hibiting the sale of liquor to minors
and to habitual drunkards.
Several of the prisoners were ar
raigned at once and four entered
pleas of guilty and were sentenced as
follows: Gilbert Dalen, for passing
two forged checks at East Grand
Forks, indeterminate sentence at
Saltwater; George Hanson and Mar
second degree; former sent to reform
school and latter to state penitentiary
on indeterminate sentence; John Bri-
ney, grand larceny in the second de-
gree; sentenced to the penitentiary
for an indeterminate term.
Gordon Mckenzie, clerk at the Pal
ace hotel, indicted for grand larceny
in the first degree for absconding
with $50 of hotel money, was ar
raigned, but asked for time to plead.
The petit jury assembled Monday
and the first case called was that of
McGrain, Smith and Wollman, charged
with stripping George Norgren naked
last November, and turning him loose
after beating him. Norgren finally
reached the city in state of collapse,
and was confined in a hospital for
several weeks lowering between life
and death.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
BEMlDJl TO VOTE ON SALOONS
Question Of Adjustment Will Be Up
for First Time
Feb. IL.

Bemidji.-At the regular city cleo
tion on Feb. II, Bemidji, for the first
time in it's history, will vote on the
question of wiping out the saloons.
Under the provisions of bill en-
acted by the legislature year ago,
cities of the fourth class may, upon
petition of 10 per cent Of the voters
vote upon the saloon issue at a reg
ular election. Petitions have been
signed by more than the required
percentage.
Shortly after the new council was
seated last spring, the saloon license
was raised from $500 to $1,000 and
saloonkeepers were notified that the
number of saloons would be reduced
whenever, in the judgment of the
council, a license should be refused
until the number would be cut to
sixteen.
Since that time five saloons have
been put out of business, leaving 30
still in existence, 13 over the mark.
Next in interest to this issue is the
apparent determination of the voters
to slaughter any candidate who wears
the brand of socialism.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
LIND MAY BECOME CANDIDATE
PREDICTED HE WILL BE DRAFTED
TO RUN FOR SENATOR.
Democratic Politician Says Former
Governor May Oppose Moses &.
Clapp for Minnesota Toga.

Mtnneapolis.-John Lind can hav.
any good political berth at the dispo-
sition of President Wilson, but he
does not want any and may be
pressed into the race for the United
States senate against Moses e. Clapp,
according to Frank A. Day, leader
of the Minnesota Democracy.
Thomas eastman of Owatonna, au.
thor of the eastman distance tariff
act. will in all probability get into
the race for the governorship and will
be the choice of the Democrats, pre-
dicted Mr.. Day.
President Wilson has shown him.
self to be the best chief executive in
the history of the nation" said Mr..
Day. The two biggest questions that
have faced the country in the last 20
years-the tariff and currency prob
lems-have been settled and in nei-
ther case are even Republicans criti-
cizing the results.
THE administration is meeting the
Mexican situation as it should. There
is the most complex, crucial and deli
cate problem that has yet faced Will
son, and he came to Minnesota and
picked her first citizen to do the job.
John Lind has handled the situation
like master. He knows Mexico
from coast to coast. He is a regular
Mexican encyclopedia, and what Lind
says goes at Washington.
Lind could go to France as am
bassador if he wanted it. He could
get any embassy; he could have
landed cabinet job, but he does not
want them and won't take them. But
there will be a strong effort exerted
to have him run for the senate. Both
Washington and Minnesota may bring
pressure to bear on him to make the
race and if he consents, he need not
do anything but file. The state would
give him thes stoga on silver plat
ter"
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
GRAND RAPIDS SEEKS ROAD
Commercial Club, Will Bid For Ter
minus of Duluth, Missabe e
Northern

Grand Rapids.-Vhe commercial club
has again taken up the matter of in
eresting the Duluth, Missabe & North
srn railway in the extension of it's
ines from the terminus at Coleraine
20 this point. The distance is only
80 miles and the new townsite of
Fayton, near which are the mining
operations of the Interstate Iron
company, is directly between the two
owns.
Statistics showing the probable traf-
ic to be derived through the exten-
ZION are to be presented to the off,
.ialS of the road and it is thought
The proposition will meet with cor
1ial reception, it being understood in
his section that the road management
has long considered this point as a
western terminus.
Persons connected with the Messaba
Electric railway have been in this
1eighborhood often of late and it is
rumored it is the intention to extend
that line westward as far as Biwabik
in the spring, continuing it to this
point at a later date.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
EATS 486 GRAINS OF CORN
Rooster Does Feat in Twenty Min
utes in Public at Missouri
Store.

Montgomery City, Mo.--How many
grains of corn can an eight-pound
rooster eat in 20 minutes when he is
the observed of all observers in
show window, and most of the observ-
ers have guessed at the number of
grains in the hope of winning prizes?
The answer is 4S6 grains.
Proof of this capacity for swallow
ing corn was given in the show win
dow of John Martins store when a
Buff Orpington rooster took 20 min
utes for his dinner.
Martin had advertised first, second
and third prizes for the most nearly
correct guesses as to the number OF
grains the rooster would devoar. A
large crowd gathered in front of the
window. A pan of corn, the grains in
which had been counted, was placed in
the window. Time was called. Mr..
Rooster fell to on the titbits.
For five minutes he pecked vigor-
ously at the grains. Then he began
to slow up, but he continued swallow
ing corn at frequent intervals until the
20 minutes expired. Evidently he
had enough, for he quit eating voiun-
tarily.
The pan was removed, the grains
were counted and 486 were found
missing. Three persons guessed with
in one of the correct figure.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
LITTLE KITTEN PICKS
AN ODD COMPANION
Takes Refuge With a Big Black
Bear Which Was in
Disgrace.

San Francisco.-Queer things are al
ways happening out at Golden Gate
park, and Sergt. Pat Magee of the
park mounted squad, better known to
the frequenters of the city's big play
ground as the animal man." is gener-.
ally on hand when they happen. He
has become so used to the extraordi-
nary among his animal friends that 1t
takes a great deal to astonish him;
but when passing the bear cages the
other day he witnessed the spectacle
of rather forlorn and bedragglec
gray kitten cuddled up against the
side of a big black bear, he could
hardly believe his eyes.
Jimmy Rolph" is the bears name.
and few weeks ago he distinguished
himself by entering into battle with
and nearly killing the largest silver-tip
bear in the inclosure. For this crime
he was consigned to small cage,
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16

been 20 per cent higher in Minneapo-
is, st. Paul and Duluth than it has in
Unprotected portions of the state. Mr..
oreus feels that this is a gross dis
elimination in favor of the large cities
md against the smaller towns and
,arming communities, and that the
light way to correct the situation is
% authorize the insurance commits
,ioner to raise or lower rates and re-
move determinations where existing.
That the country is being discrimi-
hated against H. also evidenced by
he fact that during the past "a years
he township mutual fire insurance
companies of the state have furnished
% policyholders insurance on an aver
ige of Is cents per hundred, while
he stock companies have charged on
In average of 60 cents hundred in
he southern part of the state and 20
:ents a hundred in the northern part
If the state.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF
8 KILLED; SCHOOL GIRL CAUSE
FARMER SHOOTS TWO OLD
NEiGHBORS AND SELF.
In Rage Because Maiden Visits Lonely
Men-No Witnesses to Mime.
sofa Tagedy.

Paupores.-David Craig, fifty-seven
years old, and Sandy Rogers, aged
sixty, both farmers, were shot and
killed by Harry Reelly, aged 35, farm
er living near here, who then COM
mitted suicide. This is the conclusion
of the authorities, who found the three
bodies.
Rely was said to have been infatu-
ated with a 16-year-old school girl,
and objected to the attentions paid her
by Craig and Rogers, who were single
and lived together. A few days ago,
the authorities claim, Reelly, in a let
ter to the girl, threatened to kill
Craig and Rogers unless she discontin-
ued her association with them.
The young girl alleges she visited
the two bachelors occasionally simply
to cheer them up. They were old
men, she thought, who appreciated a
young visitor occasionally. Reelly's
parents reside near Paupores.
The bodies of the bachelors were
found at their home, while Reelly's
body was found near another neighbor-
ing farm house. All three men had
resided in this vicinity for more than
20 years.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
Fond of Its Little Visitor.

where he has since led lonely exist
ence as an example to other bears
similarly inclined.
The ferocity of Jimmy" however,
according to the sergeant, does not
bother the kitten, and, strange to re-
late, the former seems to be exceed
ingly fond of his little visitor, with
whom he lazily plays, receiving his
scratches and bites with apparent
pleasure and sharing with him the
food that is passed through the bars.
"The bear is in state of semi
Information, and this may account for
his being willing to harbor the outcast
feline" said McGee, but, any way you
take it, it is an odd friendship, and it
is worth trip to the park to see the
odd pair together
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
Itasca Discusses County Exhibit.

Grand Rapids.-At a special meet
ing of the Itasca County Agricultural
association, President d. c. Anderson
and Secretary A. M. Sisler were ap-
pointed to attend the meeting of the
Association of County Fairs. Several
suggestions for the improvement of
the state fair exhibit of the county
were made, and it was the consensus
that someone who understood gather
ing and placing of exhibits should be
secured to take entire charge. The
officers of the association were ap-
pointed a committee to ask the coun-
ty board for an appropriation Of $500
for a state exhibit A new stock
barn and poultry house at the fair
grounds here will also be asked.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
BEARD is DECOY FOR BEAR
Member of Hunting Party Tells How
Bruin Took Author for Old
Playmate.

Denver. Colo.-"We've been letting
our whiskers grow long; now it's back
to civilization for u.s." said James P.
Collier. owner and publisher of Col
lier's Weekly, as he alighted from his
special car, the Vagabond. at Union
station the other day.
Mr.. Collier and his party, including
John Fox, Jr., author, and ]. M. Wa
terbury, millionaire polo player. ar
rived from Glenwood Springs.
1--WE have enjoyed five weeks
hunting trip" said Mr.. Collier, lin
which Mr.. Fox distinguished himself
by killing bear. Mr.. Fox, having
few weeks growth of alfalfa on his
chin, had no trouble in decoying the
bear; in fact, the bear took him for
ore of his old playmates and joyously
made for him.
al mistrusted the bears intentions,
however" remarked Fox, land took
the back trail for a minute"
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
Refuse TO Grant Licenses.

East Grand Forks.-Saloon property
valued at approximately 100000 viii
remain idle in East Grand Forks an.
other two-year period, as result o,
the refusal of the council to grant Ii
censes to applicants. This property
was made vacant in a fight started
two years ago, when the council de
clared it's objection to the operation
of saloons in places near the De Mers
avenue bridge Public improvement
plans for the coming year include tho
extension of the paved area, together
with sewer and water extensions.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16

After nearly three weeks of rest and
recreation at little cottage near the
gulf coast, President Wilson bade fare
well to Pass Christian, Miss, and
started for Washington.
Justice George H. O'Keefe, president
of the Emerald Association of Brook
lyn, says its annual ball has been Civ
en- up on account of the opposition of
the Roman Catholic church authorities
to the turkey trot, the tango, the hesi-
tation waltz and other steps. The ball
has been held for 76 years and the
receipts, averaging between $4,000 and
$4,000, have been devoted to Roman
Catholic orphan asylums.
Proceedings against the real estate
Investment" companies will be begun
soon by Attorney General Carmody of
New York, cooperating with the state
banking department. The Manatou
Realty Investment company will be
made a defendant, the attorney gen.
eral said.
Reports of the early marriage OF
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, circulated SO
freely last fall, are being heard again.
This time they have a definite basis,
as friends of the millionaire Amer
lean widow say they have letters from
her from London in which there are
pointed hints about a new romance.
The last OF the rugs of the Agopian
collection was sold at auction in New
York, bringing the total Of 1892 500.
One of the famous old Ispahan rugs
went to dealer for $4,000
The annual meeting of the United
States Golf association was called to
order by President r. C. Watson in
New York, part Of the business being
the selection of courses for the three
national championship tournaments.
Governor Cox issued proclamation
calling the eightieth general assembly
of Ohio into general session January 10
to consider measures proposed by the
governor.
Mrs Mary Beachey was granted
final decree of divorce by Judge Gra-
ham at San Francisco from Lincoln
Beachey, topsy-turvy aviator.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
ASKS FOR
INSURANCE LAWS
STATE COMMISSIONER SHOWS
SOME iNJUsTicEs IN PRESENT
STATE RATES.
GIVES INTERESTING FIGURES
Annual Report Has Statistics for En-
tire State With Apparent Dis
examinations Which Should
Be Remedied.

st. Paul.-State Insurance Commis-
sioner j. A. O. Preus is advocating
that the commissioner of insurance
be authorized by legislation to pass
lpon all insurance rates made by the
state rating bureau, thus enabling any
community or individual, who is not
getting a fair rate, to get relief from
4 public official. He calls attention,
in his annual report, to the fact that
during the past 20 years the large
cities have had a loss ratio of 60 per
sent, all other fire department towns
So per cent, and the balance of the
state 80 per cent. The loss ratio has
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
Boston Elects curIev Mavor.

Boston, Jan. IA. = Congressman
James M. Curley was chosen mayor
of Boston by a majority of 5000 votes
over Thomas ]. Kenny, president of
the city council. Of total of SO,-
900 votes polled the victorious can
didate received 43,309 and President
Kenny had 37,250. In 1903 Mr.. Cur
ley was convicted by jury in the
federal court of conspiracy to defraud
the government by impersonating an
other man at a civil service exami-
nation. He served sentence of two
months.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
Farmers Uraed to Cooperate.

Zumbrota. "A farmers institute
was held here in connection with
the annual meeting of the Goodhue
County Agricultural association. The
principal speakers were Mr.. Erickson
of the extension division of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, who told how to
arouse interest in county fairs and
of his experience with such fairs, and
Mr.. O'Bannion, instructor of agricul-
ture in the Pine Island high school,
who spoke on cooperation among the
farmers of the community. The fair
association elected the following: Pres
ident, S. B. Scott; vice president, E.
B. Bergquist; secretary, L. E. Sig
mond; treasurer, H. e. Weiss.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
$4,000 School at New ulm.

New Ulm.-At a special meeting OF
the board of education plans for
$4,000 high school building were ap-
proved. Work on the new structure
is to be commenced in the spring.
New Ulm will be the pioneer in adopt
ing the indoor fire escape plan in it's
schools, the new high school to be
the first in the state SO equipped.
The building will have a frontage
of 154 feet with an extreme depth
of 13O feet, fully equipped with gym
nasium, recitation rooms, laboratories,
study hall and library.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
Tobacco Experiment a Success.

Rochester.-That tobacco can be
raised in this section of Minnesota,
and made profitable crop has been
demonstrated by several farmers re-
siding near Salem in this county
They received about 500 an acre for
their crop, the tobacco raised by them
having been shipped to Whitehall,
Wis. About seventeen acres were
planted this year. The conditions
were not the best, there being two
bad storms The success attained,
however, will undoubtedly lead 9th
er farmers to experiment with the
crop.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
Woman Battles With Mad Doq.

Minneapolis.-A pet bulldog went
mad suddenly and held Mrs. Ella
Evans, her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Fras-
er, and Mrs. Fraser's 3-months-old
twins prisoners for nearly seven
hours in their home at 400 University
avenue southeast. They were locked
in their room, after battle with the
brute the women in terror of their
lives and unable to summon aid.
They were finally rescued by police
men. who entered the house on a lad
der. lassoed the dog, hanged it and
shot it,
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
Panther Scare at PickWick.

Winona. According to reports
brought to Winona from Pickwick,
down the river, a ferocious wild ami.
NAL is at large in that vicinity. Per
sons who have caught a far glimpse
of it at night declare it is panther
or bear. Parents are keeping their
children at home unless accompanied
by an older person.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16

Toxic. - Bulletin. - Wireless
dispatches have been received
from the Japanese cruiser Tone,
the first warship to reach kago-
shima, where hundreds of lives
were lost by earthquakes, voican-
ic eruptions and a tidal wave.
One hundred persons were burned
to death by the eruption of SAX.
ura-Jima alone, according to the
official report. Many persons
we're rescued by the junks, but
several junks were capsized by
hot boulders.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
Ask. for Matrimonial Bureau.

Chicago-Charlotte Smith of Bos
ton, president of the Women's Home
stead association, wrote to Governor
Dunno of Illinois, asking him to have
law passed creating state matri-
monial bureau to supply Illinois maids
and widows with husbands.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
Eleven Lived in Chicken Coop,

Pequanack, N. Yin chicken
coop, six feet wide and 20 feet long,
five women and girls, four men and
two children, were found living near
here. The children were placed in a
home and the women and men locked
up for hearing before the grand
jury.
The Ely miner., 1914-01-16
SOUTHERN JAPAN EXPERIENCES
MOST TERRIBLE DISASTER
IN HISTORY OF NATION
NEAR kA6oSHIMA.
WIRE COMMUNICATIONS
CUT COMPLETELY OFF
Fate of over 100000 People Remains
Largely Speculative-Big Build
ings Collapse and Financial
Loss Will Amount to Mil
lions of Dollars.


SITUATION IN VICINITY OF
JAPANESE DISASTER.
Sakura Jfma volcano, on Sa-
kura island, in Gulf of kaEO-
shima, Japan. I'm general eruption
for the first time since 1870.
Island of Sakura buried under
molten lava and hot ashes.
City of KagOshima believed to-
tally destroyed.
Ashes fall at Nagasakf. ninety
miles distant.
Fall of ashes six inches deep Mt
Miyazaki, Kfushiu.
kumamOtO, eighty miles north
of kagOshfma, reports heavy ash
fall.
Tidal wave and $50 earthquake
shocks add to terror.
Property damage will reach
millions.