davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
DETECTIVE BITTEN BY CAT
PUTS GLADSTONE or WOUND

City detective Joe Hausinger. who
was bitten on the left hand and also
on the left leg by a house cat Sunday
evening, Tuesday applied a maidstone
to the IaceratiOn on his hand. The
wounds show no signs Of infection and
unless they do the detective may not
resort to the Pasteur treatment De-
spite his wounds, detective Hausinger
is on duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
ALLEGES RAILROAD GATES
DANLaEEn AL-En. ELL.EE SILT

In a suit styled Charles c. Dave
doff vs. the G. H & S. A Railroad
company. filed Tuesday morning in
the court OF judse James J. Murphy.
DaWedOff seeks TO recover the sum OF
$50. for alleged damages 10 his au-
to mobile. caused by the gateman at
the Stanton street crossing lowing the
guards in front of his machine. DAVE
dOff alleges that the gateman negIi-
guards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
200 WEST POINT CADETS
10 RE MED IN InIE

Washington. d. C.. July Upwards
OF 200 cadetships at the West Point
military academy are TO be filled in
1915. In response to inquiries the war
department today announced the list Of
cadetships for which candidates are to
be appointed to the academy on the
nominations of senators and represen-
tatives- Their entrance examinations
will be held in March.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
WASHINGTON Park
CAR Hello UP BY
TWO Masked MEN
Conductor R. G. Cottle Is
Forced to Turn Over $18;
No Clue to Robbers.

While on-the return trip from Wash
ingfon1 marx to the car barns at 1888
Tuesday morning, Washington PARK
oarNo. rs, r. c. CottIe. conductor ana
E. r Kincaid, motorman, was held up
at the IL PasO & Southwestern 80
road crossing at Myrtle ana 11s-'-i q
streets By two masked men
As conductor C0ttlu stepped Oh me
car to flag" the crossing, Two men
5srepUed out OF the shadows ana covered
him with revolvers. As one OF them
uroceeded TO relieve him Of al the
money he had. the other sWilcled oLL
the trolley and left the car IN dark
MASKED WIN HandiSerchiefs.
The two Holdups wore white hand
kerchiefs for masks and according TO
the descriptions given by Cottle, were
well dressed Both the conductor and
nctormsn believed the hoIdups were
white men
+ After securing the money from the
conductor, the masked men FASTENED
from the scene and escaped.
No Clue Found by Police.
The crew of the car notified Capt
Lon Garner OF the robbery within few
ninutes after il happened, and the Of
ficer. with four policemen, went to the
scene in an automobile. Though a
search OF the neighborhood was made,
70 trace Of the holdups could be found.
Paso Del NOrte hotel Bushes,
Mems Lunch
~ -u--f11 T1-20 a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
CORONER FINDS MAN DIED

Ramon Samniego. aged 50 years, liv-
ing at SIS West Virginia street died
from natural causes Monday, according
to the verdict Of col Oner's inquest
conducted by judge James J. Murphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
STORMS CAUSE AMERICA
Clip RACE nnGTpn

Newport, r. l.. July Stormy
weather caused a postponement TO-DAY
Of the first Of the Newport races for
the Americas cup. They will be start
ed Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07

Twenty-Five dollars reward for ar
rest and conviction of any party or
parties giving false calls for Alamo
Tire ambulance.
Alamo Tire Co..
419 Myrtle Avenue.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
PROJECT LANDS
WILL Be MARKED
MORE DEFINITELY
Reclamation Service Is Dis
tributing 1000 Concrete
Posts For Purpose.

For the better marking Of the farm
lands under the Elephant Butte irri-
CATION project 1000 concrete posts
have been prepared by the reclama-
ton service and are being distributed
to Ihe property owners, upon applica-
ton to the project engineers office
This system Of marking has been
adopted in order to definitely locate
upon maps valley lands not now sus-
ceptible of proper description or des-
ignatiUn-
Descriptions Inadequate
After the old Spanish grants were
subdividzd and sold, the descriptions
were so Inadequate and inaccurate that
the owners could not be designated SO
these posts are being distributed
among the landholders whose property
is not now a part Of recorded subdi-
visions The landholders locate their
own buildings and establish their own
corners, marking these with the con-
crete posts. Then the reclamation
service surveyors locate the properties
on the map surveys, giving each a
number.
Survey Is Necessary
This survey is necessary before the
laying out of the laterals from the
Franklin canal can be started The
mapping Of the country viii prove Of
benefit to the landowners as il viii
enable them TO more definitely describe
their property in making deeds OF
transfer, mortgages or sales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07

Paso Del NOrTe hotel BusinesA
Mems Lunch
In grin n 1880 a. m TO .. m.-5Oc.
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-07
Births-GIrIs.

To Mrs Juan Lara, city; July 5.
To Mrs Ralph BonejO, 3031 Finley street
July /.
To Mrs Jesus Jimenez. 1915 South Oregon
street. July l.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
THE Mikado" Last Night.

De Wolf Hopper and his splendid COM
pany last night aroused grateful audi
ence at the Belasco Theater to a high
pitch of enthusiasm with THE Mikado,
Gilbert and Sullivans famous japanese
treasure of melodies and mirth. In
scenic elaborat ton acting and the pres
entation of the music, the revival de-
serves unusual communication. De W oil
Hopper was, of course, the no Ko. lord
high executioner, and 10 his own original
conception of the role brought the 'busi-
ness suggestions Of the p'Oyle Carte
prompt book with highly successful re-
suits. Herber. Naterous was the FOO
Bah, Arthi.: .tldridse the Nanki Poo
John {. Thomas, the Pish Tush with
Alice Brady. Gladys Caldwell and Maude
Mordaunt as the Three Little Girls
From school Sara NJ Edwards was
a fitting katsha. and Arthur Cunning
ham so good as to score personal
triumph IN his big song. The chorus
was a very acceptable feature OF the
revival
This afternoon "Pinafore" was pre-
sented. and this evenings bill will be
THE Pirates OF Penza nee
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Baumgardt's Farewell Sunday.

Mr.. B. r. Baumgardt will make his
farewell appearance at the Belasco The
ater Sunday, giving in the afternoon his
lecture on The Stars and at night
Napoleon" These two lectures were
siven recently and made very favor
able impression. They are now repeated
by special request. To those who have
not heard the lecture on The Stars
Mr.. Baumeardt states that the purpose of
his lecture is to serve as an Introduction
TO an intelligent study of the starry
heavens 1t is not technical. Even ::
child can follow and understand, Yet
every statement made is scientifically
correct and is the last word of science
upon the subject The hundred or more
illustrations are all from negatives taken
with the latest giant telescopes.
The lecture on Napoleon Bonaparte is
illustrated with 13I views. Five years
We're required in its preparation. All the
Napoleonic battletields from Madrid to
Moscow, We're visited The art galleries
in Europe-the Louvre. Versailles, Lux
embourg. Chantiliy, Fontainebleau. the
Ermitage, at st. Petersburg, and Tret-
jakow. at Moscow-have contributed the
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Anna Held.

Anna Held, the Parisienne comedienne,
of American "Follies, Miss Innocence
and The Partisan Model fame, will be
the conspicuous attraction under the di-
rection of her manager, Florenz Ziegfeld
at B. F. keths Theater next week. Mr..
Ziesfeld's establishment of his STAR
vaudeville review is said to rank with
anything he has presented in the past.
Miss Held, with her company. will offer
new exclusive songs, with former ia
vorites. She is appearing in vaudeville
for the first time and at popular prices
for the first time in her career. Hermne
Shone and company will be seen in the
latest of the Edgar Allen Woolf COM
edies, The Last of the Quakers." an
idyllic and funny fantasy. Othcr at
fractions will be Ed Flanagan and Nelly
Edwards the farcical stars, in "Om and
on; Buckey's jungle actors. including
roller skating Teddy bear and little
monkey experts; the Gliding O'Mearas,
the popular society dancers; Lepsig, The
King OF Cards; Adelaide Boothhy and
Charles Everdean; the great Asaki, a
japanese wizard; the Pathe Weekly re
view. the pipe organ recitals and the
dansantes after the weekday perform
anccs.
Next Sunday the attractions at the
concerts at 3 and $ pm. will be Trixic
Friganza. The Red Heads" Consul
and Lady Betty, supported by other
numbers of this weeks bill and added
special acts
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Ambition" :"

Ambition will be next weeks attrac-
ton at the Belasco Theater. 1t is new
play of bohemian life in New York, with
music by Alfred Solomon. The scene OF
its story is the attic room of the lodging
house of Miss Love, on 44th street
which is occupied by Bert Chester, a
young composer. with high ideals but no
money. He has just arrived in America
from England. Living at the same house
is Zelda Selby, a pseudo prima donna
or the fashN type at present a show
slri in a broadway plusical comedy.
The other occupant is Marie. a maid
of-all-Work for Miss Love Marie is an
orphan of Italian parentage. who has been
rescued from the streets by Miss Love
Her only heritage from her parents is
music which lies dormant in her soul,
but which eventually thaws out under the
warming influence of the young and i'm
poverished composer. Chester loves
Zelda. but is betrayed BY her at the
crucial moment OF his struggle for rec
ognition. and he is saved from disgrace
and total ruin by Marie. the poor little
slavy. II is human story that knocks
at the heart
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Cosmos.

Tom Linton and The Jungle Girls
in a rollickins and melodous little COM
edy offering, full of funny adventures
on the Coast of AmaZonia" that finally
show why there is now king in ANA
zonia. will be the breezy headliner at the
Cosmos Theater next week Another real
novelty will be Swann's Florida Alli-
gators troupe of great, big, ugly
things that to the average person seem
incapable of doing anything but eat and
sleep. Yet they are promised in sur
prise act Little Miss Jean, an eight
year-old pfima donna of polse and per-
sonality, Will h- another feature. Other
attractions Will include the Musical
Brahams in a hi=h-class specially; Will
son and Rich. biackface comedians of
the breezy musical type and the Bald
SINS III the latest society dances. includ-
ing the Ar%entin4 ANA other outre terI,
schorean fads If the season The bill will
bc supplemented with the weekly Pathe
motion pictures OF interesting events
throughout the world and a selected
series OF photo comedies.
sundays SPECIAL concerts from to
1870 pm. vii. feature an elaborate or
cheStrai pro ram Of the hi hest class of
music under the direction of Prof. Ar
thur Marvel, together with the attrac-
tions OF this week and special features.
The Cosmos UNIQUE Score2oard now in
operation will record after the second
matinee every game played by the Ma
tionals during the season. 1t tells the
entire story of the game and does not
tire the eyes.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Washington Symphony Orchestra.

Under the direction of Heinrich Ham
mer. the Washington symphony Or
chestra gave concert at the Columbia
Theater yesterday afternoon that at
tracted many admirers of the organi-
cation and won warm communication.
Two soloists were presented, Elfam
Breeskin. a young violinist. who
played Max Bruch's concerto IN u
minor, with fine orchestral accom-
paniment, and Miss Elizabeth Butler
Howry, soprano. who sang the reclta-
tive and aria from Massenets Herodl-
ade." The orchestral offerings We're
Chadwick's "Melpomene" overture and
the second Indian Rhapsody" Mr..
Hammers own composition. The pro-
gram throughout was interesting ana
very well rendered.
Mr.. Herman Rakemann today sald
he had not severed his connection with
the orchestra, nor resigned his posi-
ton as concertmeiSter
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Garden.

Next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
'he chief attraction at the Garden Thea
Ter VIII be film version of Robert Ede-
som dramatic triumph, "Strongheart :
IL was made and staged under the per
sonai direction of Mr. Cecil De Mile,
tne author, The company includes many
plaSers who appeared in the drama
hursday and Friday will be seen the
ois MUTUAL Film Corporations exclusive
film, The Battle of the Sexes ;, u.hicr
presents the question of morality and is
hiied with realistic scenes and stirring
episodes Saturday The Grip of Iron, "
adapted from the comedy drama THE
Garden Orchestra will render tn. musical
accompanments
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Paint and Powder Club Friday.

Following its success in Baltimore Mon
day night the Paint and Powder Club Of
the Johns Hopkins University will make
its appearance in this city Friday after
noon, at 2:15 o clock. at the New National
Theater, in its merry hodge podge of
songs and dances, Many Happy Re-
turns" The performance will be given
for the benefit of the Christ Child Society
of this city. The production is beautiful
ly costumed. the gowns being cut after
the latest Partisan models. The bill will
consist chiefly of singing and dancing,
with short sketches. one of which was
written especially for the club by the
well known playwright. Frederick Ar
mold hummer 7. Arthur Smith is con-
Quoting the advance sale of seats for the
event
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Last Dickens Recital.

Mr.. Frank Speaisht will give the last
Of his dramatic Dickens recitals at the
Belasco Theater tomorrow afternoon, his
subject being "A Tale Of Two Cities
The arrangement of the book used by
Mr.. Speaight took two years to complete,
and during the recital he impcrsonates
twenty mine different characters. with
out costume or makeup, depending en-
tirely upon facial expression and voice
changes to produce the desired effects.
Mr. Speaight has aroused favorable com
ment by his wonderful portrayal Of the
creatures Of Charles Dickens imagina-
tion, whose names have become house
hold words throughout the civilized
world.
Mr. Speaight will sail for England
within month to spend his summer
with his family, returning in October
In November he will give another season
OF six Dickens recitals in Washington.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Crandall's.

At Crandalls Theater commencing Sun
day the principal attraction will be Lost
in Mid Ocean, a four-part vitagraph
masterpiece, a drama of thrilling adven-
lures The Secret Vault a George
kleine Drama. and The Peacemaker 5
Pay a Lubin comedy, will complete the
program. The feature for Monday and
Tuesday will be The Fulfllment," an
Essanay in four parts. unfolding many
stirring scenes; for Wednesday. Saved
by Radum' in four parts. giving Illus
trations of the wonderful cures effected
by the radio rays. for Thursday and Fri
day, Harding Heritage" an exciting
four-part drama. Green's Orchestra Will
be a feature at all performances.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Orpheun.

Brewster's Millions" the popular com
edE drama presented in films, with Ed
ward Aheles in his original role of Mon
Y Brewster. will be the featured at
traction at Moore's orpheum Theater
from Monday to Saturday inclusive. In
the film production are many of the plav
ers who appeared in the initial production
of the piece on Broadway Following
this attraction vii! be shown in rapid
succession The Great Diamond Rob
berry" featuring Wallace Edd!nger; Nine
Lima Cavaliera in "Manon Iescaut', .
'EVanseline," a film Interpretation of
LonSfellow's poem; William Fayersham
IN a new picture creation: The Littlest
Rebel. featuring William Farnum and
others
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Romeo and Juliet"

Next week. the three -hundred-and-f -fifti-
eth anniversary week of the birth of
William Shakespeare will be celebrated
at Polls Theater by a revival of Romeo
and Juliet" Miss Izetta Jewel returns
to the cast next Monday night, and
Juliet is said to be one OF her finest stage
portraits. She played juliet to OTIS
SINNERS Romeo in the revival of the
play made by Mr.. skinner at the time
she was his leading woman. Richard
Buhler. who has appeared as Romeo III
former revivals, will have that role ncNt
week Through an arrangement made
with Mr. L. II. Sothern. the beautiful
stage mountings and costumes built last
summer for the Sothern and Marlowc
repertoire have been Leased fer the week
in Wash ngton. The production of
Romeo and Juliet" will be tn most am
bilious undertaking i'll the h stor of the
Poll stock company in Washington.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
EASY TO DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color
and Luster With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darkeu your har with
Sage Tea and sulphur. 10 one can
tell. because it, done 30 naturally.
80 evenly Preparing this mix
ture. though, at home Is mussy
and troublesome. For 50 cents you
san buy at any drug store the
ready-to-u-e tonic called "Wycth's
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy"
\ on Ju~t daupen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your barr, taking one small strand
at time By morning ali gray
hair disappears, and, after another
application or two. y-ur hair be-
comes beautifully darkened, glossy
and uxurlaut You will also dis
cover dandrutf Is gone and hair
has stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair, though no dis
grace, Is sign of old age, and as
we all desire a youthful and at
tractive appearance, get busy at
once with Nyeth's Sage and Sui
phur and look years younger.
Agent. O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1914-04-15

publican state central committee for
an important conference yesterday came
the announcement that District Judge
c. G. Lee of Ames will be candidate
for the republican nomination for gov
J ernor against Gov. George w. Clarke.
Political leaders had expected John
w. Rowley OF Keesauqua and Gov.
Clarke to have the field to themselves
The committee. besides filing two va
cancies, will lay plans for the imme-
diate opening of the state campaign.
Chairman Charles A. Rawson announced
that there would be an urgent call for
| funds.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

BY direction of the President. Maj.
Edwin V. Bookmiller, 9th Infantry, will
report to an army retiring board at Fort
Bliss Tex, for examination.
Mai. James A. Shipton. Coast Artillery
Corps, at Mttle Rock. Ark, will assume
command of Fort Terry, y. Y, relieving
Maj. Edward j. Timberlake. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. who will remain on duty at
Fort Terry until further orders
Leave of absence for four months, with
permission to go beyond the sea, is grant
ed Capt. James Bourke, Medical Corps
Col Frederic " Abbot Corps of Ensi-
neers, is detailed as a member of the
board of officers appointed to consider
modification of the coast defenses at the
eastern entrance to Long Island sound.
vice Col. Solomon W. Roessler, Corps of
Engineers. relieved.
Lieut.. Col Charles S Bronwei Corps
of Engineers. is relieved from his pres
ent duties and will proceed to Honolulu,
Hawaii. He will relieve Maj. William p.
Wooten
Mai Wooten will proceed to Washing
ton barracks, d. C., for duty at the en-
gneer school
Fireman Samuel J. McMullen, Coast
Artillery Corps. Washington barracks,
II. C., will be sent to the headuuarters
coast defenses of Portland. for duty
Leave of absence for four months is
granted Capt. John F. Preston, Quar-
termaster Corps
Col William c. Butler, 24th Infan-
Try. IS relieved from that regiment
Ihe following changes in the Coast
Artillery Corps are ordered:
Second Lieut.. Richard +. Cox, to the
33d Company.
Second Lieut.. Fred Seydel, to coast
defenses Of the Columbia
Col Frederick S. Strong, Coast Ar
tlllery Corps, will proceed to Fort Win
held Scott. Cal, and assume command
OF the coast defenses Of San Francisco
relieving Col Richmond +. Davis Coast
Artillery Corps Col. Davis will re-
main on duty at his present station un-
til July 10, 1914, when he will repair
to this city and report to the chief of
staff for duty as assistant to the chief
Of coast artillery.
Evening star., 1914-04-15
Chester 70 the United States.

Chester to the United States.
Assistant Surgeon G. w. Calver. NJ. r
G., from Naval Medical School. WASH
ington, to supply.
Assistant Surgeon R. L. Crawford, NJ
R. c.. from Naval Medical School to
Virginia
Assistant Surgeon T. A. Ratliff. NJ. r.
G., from Naval Medical School to South
Carolina
Assistant Surgeon R. v. Cornett. NJ. r.
G.. from Naval Medical School to Han
cock.
Assistant Surgeon A. E. Younie. NJ r.
ramento.
Assistant Surgeon w. c. Espach. NJ R.
c., from Naval Medical School to New
York
Assistant Surgeon j. F. Riordan, NJ. R.
c., from Naval Medical School to Chester.
Assistant Surgeon Henry Mcdonald. NJ.
r. c., to receiving ship. Mare Island.
Cal.
Assistant Surgeon ]. D. Bobbitt, n. r.
c., from Naval Medical School to Naval
Hospital, Norfolk, Va
Assistant Surgeon ]. B. Helm. NJ. r. G.,
| from Naval Medical School to navy yard,
| New York.
| Assistant Surgeon W. L. Haworth, NJ.
r. c., from Naval Medical School to
naval training station. Norfolk. Va
| Assistant Surgeon l.. II. Roddis, NJ. r.
c., from Naval Medical School to Nava!
| Hospital, Mare Island, Cal
Assistant Paymaster J. I. Chatterton.
from Reserve Torpedo Flotilia, settle
1 accounts and wait orders.
| Naval Constructor II. C. Richardson
from navy yard. Washington, D. c., tc
| Mississippi
Gunner l.. W. Drisco, from receiving
ship, Norfolk. Va. to Louisiana.
| Pay Clerk NJ. S. Hirshorn. appointment
revoked.
Capt W W Gilmer, from command
! ittsburgh to commandant Of naval sta
tions at Olangapo and Cavite, Philippine
| Islands.
Lieut. c. W. Early, from New Jersey
to Bath iron works, Bath, Me, as In
spector of machinery.
Lieut.. Winfield Iiggett. detached naval
station. Guantanamo, Cuba, to tempo
rary duty Montana.
Lieut.. cunior grade) A NJ. r. Alien
from Jarvis to navy yard. Norfolk, Va
Lieut.. dunior grade) J. D. Smith. from
| Louisiana to navy yard, Norfolk, Va.
Ensign B. T. Wright, to command C-5
1 Medical Director F. W. +. Weber
from navy yard, Boston. Mass. to com.
mand Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, n H
Naval Movements.
The Callao has arrived at Hongkong
the Saturn at Tiburon. Cal. and the Yer
mont New Jersey, Arkansas and Ben
ham at Hampton roads
| The Hancock has sailed from New Or
| leans for Tampco, the supply from Ma
nila for Shanghai and the South Carolina
from Port au Prince for Tampico.
! The Orion will leave Hampton roads to-
day for Melville. r. I.
The Nereus will leave Melville foi
Evening star., 1914-04-15
ORGANIZED TO BOOM sULZER.
American Party" Chartered b.
Friends of Deposed Governor.

ALBANY. " Y. April l5.-What was
regarded in political circles as possibly
William Suffers initial step toward a
race for the governorship next fall was
the Incorporation recently Of the Amer
ican party
Anrong the tnccrporators were Col.
Alexander S. Bacon and Samuel Bell
Thomas. formerly attorneys for Sulzer.
and Emil kovarick. who acted as body
guard to the former governor while he
was in Office. Chester C. Piatt. formerly
the governors secretary, filed the papers.
Some of the purposes of the party, as
set forth In the Incorporation papers. are
TO drive out corrupt politicians, advocate
election reform, promote progressive leg
islation, bring about greater constitution
al powers for the government to fight
corrupt practices and to make peace be-
tween capital and labor.