davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
For SaIe-ReaI Estate.

~~~N~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~---
! FOR SALE room cottage. 231O Wyoming.
| Phone 6S17-
| FOR SALE-Suburban house. blocks from
! car line less than cost. Owner B" Herald.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-No agents. A
l room red pressed brick, modern cot
/ tage; close in on paved street. Phi. 755.
/ So ACRES in town of Ysleta, $500 per acre;
Is lots block u, H. P Add; easy terms.
Address R E Hardaway, Deming, n NJ
FOR SALE BY OWNER at reasonable price,
5 room modern residence with large yard,
near Mesa school; terms. Phone 1850 W.
HAVE GOT just what you want can
fit you out in a town lot or a 160 acre
farm, price reasonable. Address Louis Vigil,
Tularosa, y. NJ
FOR SALE BY OWNER-New room bum
galOw basement, sleeping porch and builtin
features. close in Phone 226S.
WANTED-To show you those lots on the
mesa, only $3.50 each. Level. on the first
mesa. See me today. ]. j. O'NeilL 7O1
Wyoming st.
ELEVEN LEVEL LOTS at a bargain
Grand View addition, for cash at once
Make me an offer. Address Level Lot
care Herald.
FOR SALE-Relinquishmen 800 acres near
station main line railroad, artesian we'll
fenced, and orchard; rich red soil, soft
water, no alkaIi; SIS an acre; part time
Write JaqUe. Bowie Ariz.
FOR SALE-By owner at a bargain; no
agents; new red pressed brick house in
best residence part of city, 10 rooms two
baths. and all modern improvements; fur
nished OF unfurnished- Address 500. Herald.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY by investing in
Manhattan Heights lots at first prices.
Thousands Of dollars being spent on improve
ments and building This viii bring big
advances in values. Prices S400 to $500 per
lot. C. II. Leavell, sole agents. Phone 1926.
Office MorehOuse block
FOR SALE-1OO feet front on Boulevard st.
Southeast corner Ange. Groom apart
ments, bath and modern cOnveniences- In
come OF sos per month Make us cash
offer quick and pick up a valuable corner
that viii make you big profits.
IS feet front Wyoming St, southeast z
corner Ange. 6 Groom apartments. bath !
and modern cOnVeniences. Income Sos per
month This is the very best cash bargain 1
on the market today
lots and 5-roOm red pressed brick cot |
tages. bath and all cOnveniences; south front /
on Rio Grande St, close to schools and !
churches; very high grade property. viii /
give you = great bargain for cash.
ArmijO Realty Co.
Phone 247 227 Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
Employment Agencies.
Help Wanted.

WANTED WANTED
EVERYBODY's NEW ORGANIZATION
DESIRES THE SERVICES OF EFFICIENT,
POLITE AND WELL QUALIFIED SALES
PEOPLE FOR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.
PERMANENT POSITIONS WITH GOOD
SALARY. ONLY APPLICANTS MEETING
ABOVE REQUIREMENTS WILL BE CON
sDERED. APPLY AT ONCE TO MAN
AGER.
EVERYBODY'S DEPT STORE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
Cafeteria.

BEST PLACE To EAT-NIrs. CIarRs Cafe
terra. 307 Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
Help Wanted-Maie.

Help Wanted-Maie.
~~----~~--~-~-~-~-~-~~~~
JOIN THE AR1IY-Recruiting station,
Coles Bldg, corner Oregon and San Antonio.
BOY WANTED with wheel Burk Printing
House, 10A n. Campbell
WANTED AT ONCE-Men's I'd hand
clothing. Phone 1897 Pay good price.
WANTED-WeH d-iller with machine for
deep well Conway, sol Mesa. Phone 4931.
TRANSFERS for railroad work. S175; free
transportation Howell Employment Agency,
is Morgan Bldg.
WANTED good BARRIERS. So per week
guarantee Gem Barber shop. Las Cruces,
y n
MAN TO TRAVEL in Texas with moving
pictures must invest $3.50. Ell Paso Fea-
ture Film Co. 526 Mills Bldg. Ask for
Mr. Dougherty-
WANTED-An experienced bookkeeper for
n few days work; must write a good
hand. Rapid and accurate; state expert
ence in this city and give telephone numbers
Apply at once in own hand Write N. $50,
care Herald
WANTED-Alen to learn the barber trade.
Thousands have become successful shop
owners by our system and send to US for
BARRIERS Prepare now. Few weeks com
pletes. Tools given Wages while learning.
Particulars mailed free. Write AIoler Bar
her College. Fort Worth. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
CARPETS Cleaned.

Carpets Cleaned.
>~~~~~~-~S~~~~~-~-~~~~~-
CARPETS CLEANED and general house
cleaning. Duntley Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Phone 321S
DU SANG d WELLBORN.
carpet RenOvatOrs and Upholsterers
steam and Vacuum cleaning. Phi. 1893.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
Statesmen Wanted.

SALESMAN experienced in any line to sell
general trade in Texas; unexcelled speciality
propopsluOni commission contract. SIS. 90
weekly for expenses. Continental Jewelry
Co.. ff-3 Continental Building, Cleveland, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

Secondhand Automobiles.
9--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~----~
FOR SALE-Hupmobile 20, 4 passenger
$500. Apply 4O1 Myrtle Ave.
TO TRADE passenger auto and vendor
lien notes for good rooming house Phi. 4119.
6 PASSENGER CAR, upholstered. shock alb
sOrbers, electric starter, electric lights COM
plete, S1O75- Phone 1857.
FOR SALE-CycIecar in fine condition: 4
passenger 9 horsepower. $125 takes it. Ad-
dress 604 Epson. Phone 1852.
FOR SALE-Reo runabout in fine shane.
will go anywhere. Take it for SEQ. Address
Goa Epson Phone 1852.
FOR SALE-Lete 1911 model Regal under
slung roadster for cash only. Phone Dr.
Reinemund.
For Sale-F urniture.
HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale. iii N.
st. Vrain. Phone 34O5.
FOLDING BED. golden oak with seelev
mattress. Phone 3044
FOR SALE-A1 furniture, house for rent.
close in Phone 1892
FURNITURE Of room house for sale. and
house for rent Phone 1245.
FOR SALE-Au kinds of furniture by the
piece. Bargain. 500 MagOffin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20
Civil Engineers.

---~-~-~-------->---~>-
ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING.
Civil and mechanical engineers, examine
and make reports on irrigation and other
projects Design and superintend construc-
Ioh Make plans, maps, plats, traclngS, blue
prints, and patent office drawings. Town
site and government surveys and maps
specially. Our office is equipped with every
instrument for quickly accurately and sci
enuucally making surveys and drawings.
Nlit give prompt attention to all tnQuirers.
The La Sale Engineering Association, 225
Mis- Bldg Phone 1908
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

FOR SALE room cottage. 231O Wyoming.
Phone 6317.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

/ FOR EARLY LAYERS set eggs now; fine
| strain Barred Rocks, $3.50 a setting. 627
Gold. Phone 346O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

ONE OF THE WORLDS BEST LAYERS
Hen 604, record 275 eggs in 354 days; 126
hens averaged EOS eggs each the past year;
10 hens averaged PAL eggs; 3 hens aver
aged POI eggs each; flock averaged 1S6 eggs
each Breeders and Matching eggs for sale.
Baby chicks, $3.50 and S35 hundred Or
der now Catalog free Parsons Chicken
Ranch, Ell PasO southwestern agents and
distributors X-Ray Incubators; freight paid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Buff Rock and
Rhode Island Red eggs for Matching. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

FURNITURE for sale block from z. NJ. G.
A; 6 rooms, house for rent, $35 month.
Phone 796. S175-S10O down, bal. easy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

FOR SALE-Pair diamond ear rings. lava
her, rings; need the money. Write S. R.,
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

PRACTICAL CHRTSTIANITF-Less will
be given in Spiritual Growth and Spiritual
Healing by Miss Clara A Prentice, sos n
FL PasO St Phone 2141 Classes now being
formed Private Instructions and treatments
by appointment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-20

A SALOON PROPOSITION to trade for city
lots. Securities for trade for valley land.
E. s. Pennebaker.
325 Trust Building. Phone 9S3
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-21
P. S.-"Any OIL clothes, today,
lady"
POLICE GET STARTLING CLUE IN
AURORA MURDER

Anthony Petras, who is still in GUS
tody of the Aurora police in connec-
ton with the murder of Theresa Hol-
lander, still maintains his calm man
ner and reiterates the statement that
he knows nothing whatsoever of his
former sweetheart's murder.
In a final effort to break down his
barrier of reserve the police brought
him to the spot in the little cemetery
where Theresa Hollander met her
horrible fate, but outside of sympathy
for the girl he was not affected.
When that test failed the police
Immediately centered their activities
on the search for huge man, poorly
dressed, who was seen doctoring cuts
and scratches on his hands behind a
freight car not mile from the ceme-
terry Monday night short time after
the crime was committed.
This clue was furnished the police
by two railroad employees. They pass
ed him. AS they did he tried to creep
back into the shadows.
The police believe he may first have
attempted to assault the girl and then
murdered her.
-O-O-
Rome.-TiVoli girl beaten to death
by her mother because she ran away
to see tango shown in movies"
WEATHER FORECAST
|. Mostly cloudy Saturday and SUM-
day; little change in temperature,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-21
THE RAGMANl
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
With bag thrown Ger his shoulder
And leaning on cane.
He travels through the alleys
Into every nook and lane.
His business, folks, is picking up,
Though he may say it drags.
The fellow I'm referring to
Is the one who gathers rags.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-21
POSSES SEARCH FOR OUTLAWS
WHO KILLED THREE


BeIIingham, WASH, Feb. Ride
termined to avenge the death of three
passengers killed by two train rob-
bers, and spurred on by the offer of
a $4,000 reward, posses are search
ing for outlaws who last night held
UP international Limited train of the
Great Northern Railroad.
When one of the bandits entered
the passenger car and called hands
up" H. R. Lee, Bremerton, Wash; M.
B. McElYes, Vancouver, B. c., and
T. S. Wadsworth, three passengers,
closed with the bandit and pinioned
him to the floor The second bandit,
who had stationed himself in the YES
Thule, opened fire with an automatic
revolver and instantly killed the
three. The bandits then escaped.
Mrs. J. E. Hammond, 1866 N. Eom-
bard st., asphyXiated. -s-s-- 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-21

WOMAN TO SAIL INTO COPS WHO
WHO MISTREATED STRIKERS
Police and private detectives en-
ployed to break the strike and lockout
of the mattresses at Henrici's restau-
rant will be the main target of
speeches by Mrs. Raymond Robins,
president of the National Woman's
Trade, Union League; DR.. Caroline
Hedger, Miss Elizabeth Maloney, Sec
rotary of the mattresses union, and
other speakers, at Hull House, Sun
day afternoon at o'clock.
Jane Adams will preside. A wave
of anger and resentment over police
methods in handling the girls is noted
among women's organizations.
Besides violence and brutality that
has sent two girl pickets, Ora Duree
and Mabel Wambaugh, to the hos
pital, charges of indecency are made
against the uniformed and plain
clothes men.
A statement from the ,Woman's
Trade Union League, signed by Agnes
Nestor, president, and Emma Steg-
hagen, secretary, says: "These men
have used foul and profane language
in addressing the girls. y
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
oYsTERs,G GOOD IN WINTER.

Has the oyster been unjustly critl- Iised and is it responsible for all the
 |Epnoid fever charged against 1t? 4
 ew years ago the New Haven oyster Sas accused of causing many cases
 Sf illness in fact it was claimed that
 la several instances the resp onsibility |yas traced right to 1t, not, how kVer. without vigorous objection from Inc oyster growers, who maintained hat the emptying of sewage in the
 Bound did not affect the oysters. This however. does not sound reasonable, hut it is interesting to hear from no less an authority than the Journal bf the American Medical Association which says that a meteorological ex- Limitation made of Baltimore oysters showed that they are in general free from sewage contamination, and that Inc only supply which should be con- hemned are those ltaken from the wa Ter when the weather was warm.
 'yhich, by the way,iis not regarded of kny significance if the oyster season Is not extended beyond the cold months. This caution, however, is hot observed very closely, as evil benced by thel sale of oysters in May. It would seem from this that oy- 5ters are not infected during the cold heather. Thisswill not cause any ces- tation of efforts towards the purifica- lion of streams sand larger bodies of |yAter, into which sewage Is now emp lied. That work will continue until kone method of disposal Is obtained
 which can be used by all cities. In he meantime the oyster sold during Inc winter may be eaten without any lear that a doctors bill will follow, provided thatatfe laws of quantity are observed.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
DIRECTORS SUED.

. The minority stockholders of the
 Few Haven road have instituted pro-
 eedings against the directors of that
 .orporation and a receiver is also de-
 handed to prosecute and collect
 he claims brought against the de-
 fendant directors. The amount of |amages sought is $3O6, 6,0O0,000, which s three times the sum of the losses [lleged to have been suffered by the
 |ompany because of the maladminis- tration of the directors. These gen. tIemen have been cited to appear in kourt next Friday to explain as to
 Ehy the receiver should not be ap- pointed and why the defendants
 |hould not be enjoined from disposing Rf their stocks, so that the effort to |ompel the directors to return to the |ompany the money which was reck- |essly expended and which some folks lave said cannot be collected is now knder way. This claim is not made on Inc ground that tnere were no WaS.e |ul expenditures, but because they say he law will not look at in that way. No one can reasonably find fault with this suit, except in so far as 1t [pplies to the receivership. This Is hot the time for such an act and be- |ides to have a receiver appointed
 would have a tendency to further Eripple the road, to add to its ex- benses and in the end would add to
 ts troubles without helping any one. The hearing set for Friday will be he first inning in the suit and the question presumably will he onposed with much earnestness in behalf of the railroad.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
Law and Order. (Meriden Journal.)

No person who believes in ord CT, decency and good government will object to the checking of the Sab- bath evils which have been the cause of much complaint from those who know conditions on the outskirts of the city. Every honest minded citi- zen will be glad that something has been done to improve matters and we can all understand that this shaking up has been a fine thing for our mu- nicipal well being.
 At the same time, for the sake of our civic pride, we deeply regret that it was considered expedient to call in the state police to make this sweep of the city. We believe it could have been done another way and just as good results could have been accom- plished.
 Meriden is and has been a moral and orderly community. We have less of crime here. less of law viola tion than there is in most cities, prin- cipally because our standard of citi- zenship is so high. That evils have crept in there Is no denial, but the cure should have come from within, for now we have the finger of scorn pointed at us all over the state.
 If there had been little more diplomacy used tirmer presentation of facts to the powers that be, equally good results could have been accom- plished and statewide notoriety could have been avoided.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18

The effort to have a contest made for the office of judge of probate this fall which was talked of few weeks ago, has apparently ceased ana it looks now as if the matter will be disposed of in the same manner as during the past eight years. It is significant that in all the talk Of contests for public offices throughout Connecticut there is but one district where there is any talk of continuing the old policy of nominating oppos- ing candidates for judge of probate and it is by no means certain as yet that there will be contest even there. The district is located in the southern part of the state where there is politics in almost everything. It must not be inferred that there has been any serious thought of a contest in New Britain but there are some new men in politics here now who, perhaps. were not familiar with the custom of the last four campaigns. It was only natural, therefore, that there should be some talk about such matter but discussion of the sub ject only adds to what has become the almost statewide belief that this office should be kept out of politics. It has no business there. It is a court in which the business to be transact ed comes at time when the aver age person wishes to discuss 1t with one in whom they have con- fidence and who will advise them as to the best course to pursue and settle their affairs. not only in accordance with law but in a manner that will keep the domestic relations unbroken and to heal them up wherever they are found to have been disturbed. It does not need any argument to prove that the judge of such court, who has performed his duties as has the present occupant and whose decisions have never been overturned by the upper courts on the matter of appeals, should be kept in the office as long as he cares to remain and renders the service which meets with such general approval
 This is the feeling in many probate districts and it will not be many years before there will be no contests for the office anywhere. To return to the spells system where there have been endorsements would not only be step backwards but it would be d great mistake, one which might take long time to rectify. New Britain republicans and democrats alike will in all probability be given an oppor- tunity this fall to support local men for state officers who have performed much public service here for which they were never justly compensated.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
second offense but for the habitual

second offense but for the habitual criminal there isn't much chance.
 The Brockton Times says that too often the petition for pardon is studied instead of the man especially interested and that it is the latter who requires consideration. The par doning of men and women has been opposed sometimes even after they had spent many years in prison when their continued incarceration serves no useful purpose except for the au- thorities to obtain their pound of flesh, while In others, such for in- stance as has been mentioned in Massachusetts, men have been given their liberty only to return to evil doing. It seems to be a most difficult problem to declde, for no matter how 1t is handled some mistakes are made. The indeterminate sentence is doing some good and so Is the probation system, but there Is still much room for improvement. Society is far from being perfect.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in eN- changes that come to Herald office.
All Holidays on Monday.
(San Antonio Light,)

(San Antonio Light
 Among the latest legislative pro- posals is that of d Cleveland water works official, who has proposed, and threatens to recommend to congress at it's next session, that all national holidays, with the exceptions of Christmas and New Years, be on Monday. Thus he would have Wash ington's birthday fall on the first Monday after February 22, Lincoln s birthday on the first Monday after February 12, Memorial day on the last Monday in May, Independence day on the first Monday in July. Labor day on the first Monday in September Gts present place on the calendar), Columbus day on the sec ond Monday in October and Thanks giving on the last Monday in Novem . Der. Why the dates of Christmas and New Years should remain unchanged he does not explain. But if the ex- planation lies in either that finer human feeling which is commonly called sentiment" or that feeling of sublimity which the anniversary of Christ's birth and the death of the old year produce, then there Is ample reason why the dates of all the other holidays should remain as they are. For each date is the anniversary of some notable event in the history of the republic, and around each cling traditions and associations that are not susceptible of being transplanted to other parts of the calendar. Why, the country might as well change its flag as to choose any other day. be- sides the glorious Fourth upon which to commemorate the acquisition of its national independence. ....
 The Cleveland water works officials avowed reasons for desiring all holi- days, with the two exceptions noted, to be held on Monday are that work CTS would have more continuous periods of rest-a vacation of two and a half days ten times year, Sat- urday afternoons and Sundays being included with Mondays-and that mid-week holidays, as the present ar- rangement allows, interferes with their week. As far as the workers themselves are concerned there would be a difference of choice between fewer and longer vacation periods on the one hand and more and shorter rest days on the other. AS for the originator of the proposal for the change, it is not difficult tp imagine benefits accruing to the Cleveland water works concern as result of an all-holidays- M onday arrange ment. But If there were no one 10 make such idle proposals, what would the legislators do to pass away the time?
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
A Fireman's Museum.
Philadelphia Press. )

It was not much more than fifty years ago that the volunteer fire brigades were a picturesque feature of the city's life in almost daily Cor nightly evidence. The community depended on them for whatever or ganized effort there was to fight the flames Of their efficiency in that business it would seem the part of discretion to speak briefly, and to dwell rather on the venerable insti- tuition of the fire brigade and the undoubted prominence of the part it played in the city and the nations history.
 To the small boy of half a cen- tury ago every fire was, at least po- tentially an adventure. Fire-gongs changing in the dead of night were an irresistible temptation to climb across a shed roof, down rain pipe, ever fence and up an alley to the street where the firemen were pulling along at sharp trot their gilded and furnished engine. painted red or blue or green, and glittering like circus chariot in the romantic light of lan- terms and torches.
 Arrived at the scene of the fire, the real excitement, however, was just beginning. Here there was almost sure to be d battle royal between rival companies over the possession of perhaps the single fire-plug with in hose-length of the conf1agration, and not infrequently the glory of a company depended (unofficially, of course) rather on it's prowess in claiming and holding fireplug than it's actual record in the savings of property. Most youngsters were the secret allies of a given company, and on the occasion of a generous scrim- mage their secret was pretty sure to come out. There are even those who maintain that they would have pre- ferred a private fire, of reasonable pretensions, any day, to the stone throwing with its subsequent perlls from indiscriminate nozzle work.
 Those were the days, of course, ne- tore we had professional baseball. Today one is altogether in sympathy with the survivors of the old com panies who want to give their 1n- teresting and valuable collection Of apparatus to the city, on condition that it be kept on exhibition in typical old-fashioned firehouse on the Parkway. Whether this latter part of the plan could be carried out is a question. There can be no ques- ton, however, but that the city wants the relics of highly roman tic profession An exhibit such as the volunteer fire association couli provide would provide for many a full and stirring chapter in the story of American life.