davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permlts.


To G. B Hi, to build an adobe house
on lot ~, block 22 Woodlawn addi-
ton; estimated value $500.
To E A Wood, to erect an electric sign
at 412 San Antonio street; estimated value
10 s. R. CostenaiIo. to build a porch and
make repairs at S1215 South Stanton esti-
mated value $50
10 C. n Gimbel. to build brick bake
shop and oven on lots 10 and II, block us
East FL PasO; estimated value $500
Deeds Filed.
East side TOrnillo between Firth ana
Fourth-Eugene L. Harris to Alberto Ma
varro. south Is feet Of lot z, all Of lot 9,
block 50, Magoffin's addition consideration
Southwest corner Alameda and Grama--T.
J. Beau, to Z. Rosenblum, and Rachael
solomon, lots ! and 2 block -; FAST III
Paso; consideration S1100; Jan 10. 1914
South side Alameda, between Grama and
Copia-E- Rosenblum, to r. Rosenblum, an
undivided half interest IN lots and 6.
block o. East FL Paso; consideration $5OOi
Southwest corner Alameda and Grama-
Reuben FessinRer to i. Rosenblum and
Rachael Solomon lots and ., block 20
East FL Pasoi consideration SlOz5; jan H.
West side Michigan, between Laurel and
Eucalyptus-A. Barroso TO Emzle Wllllams.
east = feet Of lot y ana west ~ 1eeI Of
lot Is, block 49, Bassett addition; considera-
tiOu S34O- Feb. 26, 1903
Northeast corner sixth and Iays-John
aIcAfee to J. A. Macdonald and G. L. Ter
ry lot II and north half Of lot r. block Al,
Nagoffin's addition; consideration $500.
Bounded on the north by East Overland,
Broadway on the east South Oregon on the
west and First on the south. J. Watts
10 r. c. Lightbody. an undivided one-third
interest in a portion Of block 80, Mills map,
81 Pasoi consideration SlOi Jan. 10. 1914.
Orchard Park addition-Isaac Alderete to
u d. Love, lots 10 and "a, block s. Orchard
park; consideration $780, Jan. 6. 1913.
East side Nundy. between West Boulevard
and Hiilsidc-Benigno AldeTete to j. d.
Lase, lot IL. block r. MUndy Heights; con-
sideruton S1700; Jan 10, 1919.
Licensed to Wed.
Frank c. Young to Madeline Kerr
Frank j. Brenneman TO Alice Perea-
Autos Licensed.
13s9-S. H. Ferguson. 3413 Tularosa
street, five passenger Ford Jan. 10.
Births-Girls.
To Mrs J. L. Kane, l708 Boulevard.
Jan. s.
To Mrs Harry Townsend. 500 North
Ochoa. Jan 10.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs NJ Cazares. POI Oklahoma street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

! her, in her gentle way, to keep track
OF the restless daughter, who ruled
the house in so energetic fashion,
Gertrude left the house some min
utes ago. said Rose, with a smile
that deepened when Mrs. Rhead said,
with a sigh, Dear, dear, not even
between dinner and coffee can she be
persuaded to sit still Always man
aging the house, and managing IT, un-
til. upon my word, she performs the
duties of the place as if 1t were the
foundry and she were John. My son
and daughter are so alike.
There was a whimsical note in her
voice as she spoke, a hint of the en-
-deavors of woman to understand
the fiery youth of her children, and,
turning bewildered to watch their
fight against old customs and old
ways making her mother love cover
the dismay she felt at the SCATTERING
of the old order of things. But TO
Rose, it was quite understandable, and
the color in her cheeks deepened ever
so little as Mrs Rhead mentioned
her son. and she interjected enthu-
siastically, ooh, one is just as splen-
did as the other"
And if she made a mental reserva-
ton, who can blame her2
But Mrs. Rhead, was started upon
her favOrite hobby, and girlish
bushes and dream misted eyes were
alike unnoticed by her
she even keeps account books
now, my dear" she went on, "and
says she viii show John a balance
sheet at quarter day. Did you ever
hear of such behaviOr?"
Rose looked a little startled, but
answered Loyalty enough that she be-
lieved it only GertrUdes wonderful
activity, and the Rhead blood.
It's certainly not mine" answered
Mrs. Rhead, though I am her mother.
1t is all these modern ways
She pronounced modern ways" as
If it were some sort of a disease raw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

Isn't that it, Sam2'
Sam didn't deign to answer, but
turning to Mrs. Rhead. asked what
she had said about Great EXpecta-
tions,' but that set Ned Ppm off at a
tangent, for he had but the day be-
fore quarreled with his uncle, lord
Monkhurst, about it, and seemed
likely to lose his allowance in con-
sequence. He declared with his drOu
lisp and ridiculous accent, that his
uncle had even wanted him to join
the volunteers, but what his own reply
had been to this proposition the com
pany was not destined to know. for
of sudden blank dismay fell on
his young face and he cried dismally.
"By JOvel By heavens, jiggeredl jig
geredi / am ruined man. You see
before YOU, kind friends, a man ruined
and without hope, for last night my
uncle, to increase my patriotism sent
me a ticket for the launching OF the
Warrior"
"The Warrior" sneered Sam. You
didn't miss much
But my beloved aunt cried Ned
"yzas commanded to be in attendance
on her royal highness at the said
functiOn-and I forgot repeat
forgot Ny uncle win call It the last
straw There will be no quarterly
check for me on New Years day
Continued tomOrrOw.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

JOHN RHEAD AND ROSE SIBLEY
IN 1850.
was thrust open and Gertrude Rhead
came in, carrying cloak over her
arm.
She walked with as free a stride as
hoop skirts and tiny slippers would
allow, and her head with its dropping
curls was held bOyishly high, and
she hummed q tune under her breath
as she came across the dignified
room.
But it was the woman who was up
permOst at the moment for all that,
as she displayed the cloak bought
that day with money her brother had
given her at Christmas.
But even Rose gasped a little when
isn't it?" she queried, and Gertrude
laughed gaiIy. ITS next years style"
she said, with a mOue; mother says
it's fast"
I hope you'll put it away before
the men come" said Mrs. Rhead Sc
verely, and Gertrude twinkled, eyes
alight with mischief, mouth pursed
to assume innocence.
"Why? she asked demurely.
Because" answered Mrs. Rhead,
Samuel will surely not approve Of
I'll bet he will" retorted her
daughter, and added, with a laugh, to
Rose, Mothers only taken q preju-
dice against it because I brought it
home myself in a hanson cab
Even Rose was staggered at that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

Bennett and Courtesy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

aging the young people, and shook
her head dOlefully over it all, and
when Rose shyly suggested that prob
ably John was delighted at having so
businesslike sister, Mrs. Rhead
sighed, softly, "Oh, John" she answered
as one who suggested that after all
John was John and not the most i'm
portant person in the world But
what about your brOther2 VIII he be
pleaSed2 Is Gertrude going to make
him the wife his position demands? ~
To Rose that did not seem a thing
to be doubted, and her answer was
a little prim and unCOncerned, and
while Mrs Rhead was deploring the
modern tendencies of the daughter
and the question as to whether they
We're an asset or drawback to wife
hood, Rose was pondering another
side of it. and when Mrs. Phead
paused, she interjected softly, ct
must say [ was surprised she ever ac-
cepted Sam We Sibleys are such an
extremely old-faShiOned family. Look
at fatheri And / do believe Sam is
worse Thank goodness, they've your
son for q partner, two such slow
coaches as they are"
Mrs Rhead's expression showed at
once that she felt here, too, was a
symptom of the awful disease of mod
ernitv, a girl actually talking of IA
Their and brother as slow coaches; and
not all Roses quick protests Of love
for them and belief in them could
eradicate the memory Of those words,
slow coaches" was the sort of
thing girls were coming to! Yet,
womanlike, she could not help draw
ing bit nearer to Rose, and, after
a stiff little eulOgy upon the absent
fiance. Sam, add quickly and half in
whisper, My hope and prayer is
that they will Influence each other,
but between you and me- my dear,
the first six months will be-well-
lively, to say the least"
Before Rose could answer the door
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
BRANN KNOWS ALL
ABOUT THE BELLS

Surprises Walker with the InfOrma-
ton He Has, Then Divulges His
Source; Strong on Bellies, Too.
1.-THE most costly set of chime bells
in the world are hung 642 feet above
the earth in the Metropolitan tower,
New York city. Each Of them, four
in number. weigh 5000 pounds and
they cost approximately 100000" said
Charles Brann.
Il knew you were strong for bellies,
but how do you happen to know so
much about those outside Of FL Paso,'
answered Norman Walker, facetiously.
NO Joking now. And the greatest
value in any single bell of the present
century is represented in the COlum-
bia Liberty Bell, which was cast in
the summer of 1893 for the worlds
fair at Chicago" continued Brann.
Where did you get so much infOr-
nation ?"
"Well, I've been browsing through
the new Handy Encyclopedia and Al
manac that The Herald is getting
out"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
TAFT. GROWING THINNER,
HAS 3S TROTC ERS Az

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 12-Loss Of
weight has compelled former presi-
dent W. H. Taft to have his garments
modelled on less generous lines. he has
given a local journeyman tailor an or
der for changes to be made in IS pairs
of trousers Taft has reduced his
weight so pounds and his waist line has
contracted six inches. so that it now
measures only As inches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
RONSTADT SLATED FOR
POSTOFFICE AT TUCSON

Phoenix, Ariz, Jan. Tucson ad-
vices are that J. NJ RonsJadt is to be
postmaster Of that city, succeeding J.
Knox Corbett Republican Ronstadt's
appointment has not been made but
the office is conceded to him. according
to all reports This means that Rom
stadts resignation as a member of
the state livestock sanitary board will
soon be handed to governor Hunt.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
JBv, Herbert corsAya)

London, Oct. 23.-That discussion
Of the terms of peace which may be
imposed. upon Germany-in the event
Of a complete victory by the allies
is premature. is. fully recognized by
the members Of the British govern
ment. Such discussion must not be
taken as having any lasting value, but
rather as the assembling of materials
out which the future policy will be
forged. The major premise being the
anticipated victory over Germany, two
minor premises must be observed:
The first is that no effort is to be
made to humiliate Germany by wrest-
ing from her territory which prop
erly belongs to her, or by the exact
ing of purely punitive indemnities.
Territory which she has unjustly TAX
to the original owners. and she is to
be made to pay-so far as possible
for the loss in property occasioned to
Belgium, and to individuals in France.
But no standing grievance will be Gre
ated which will exact a bloody reck-
oning in future years.
The second minor premise is that
1t Is quite conceivable that the last
months of his war of nations may be
fought out between Germany on the
one side and England as the principal
COHlSuueT 1OI Tie allies OH lIle OlIlGI. .
There is no suggestion that France or
Russia may withdraw from the con-
f1ict. But it is regarded as possible
that they may take a more passive
part in the contest once their own
ends have been assured. Their am
bitions are not So far-flung as those
of England. These somewhat differ
ing desires may be stated as follows:
Russia wishes to gain the Polish
and Slav states which march with her
borders. She would thus realize her
ambition for Slav state. She may
-may-re-establish the ancient king
dom Of Poland, sheltered in the crook
Of the Russian elbow. When she has
gained this much she has gained all
she wishes. She would no longer fear
Germany She has no commercial in
terests which demand consideration.
France will never consent to an end
which did not return to her Alsace
and Lorraine. These provinces are
bone Of her bone, flesh of her flesh
Their loss CALLED her national pride,
and, in the opinion of her leaders.
had much to do with the Gallo de-
generation Of which so much has been
heard Of late years. That degenera-
ton was more apparent than real, as
shown by the brilliant performance OF
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
F|LBUSTER. IN
CONGRESS FAILS:
ADJOURN TODAY
Agreement is. Reached by
Which Session Was Con-
cluded this Afternoon.

Washington, Oct, c4.-The filfbus-
ter which has been holding congress
in session collapsed today. and lead
ers Of both sides agreed to adjourn at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
After blocking the adjournment by
obstruction tactics Friday. the cot
ton relief supporters went into con-
ference and decided to appoint COM
mittee to wait upon the president.
However. when. asked for an inter-
view, the president. stated he would
partment conference until he left
Washington at midnight, and there
fore would be unable to meet the
The subsequent departure of the
president for Pittsburgh, where he
will address the Y. M. G. A. celebra-
ton today, brought to an end the
talk that the president might pros
rogue congress. e
Freight Rate Hearing.
Hearings before the interstate COM
merce commission on the application
Of eastern railroads for a general in
crease in freight rates ended Friday.
Arguments will be heard next week.
with every indication Of an early de-
cision by the commission. The pre-
sentation Of the case opposing the
shippers occupied two hours. as
against Ave days occupied by the car
riers' witnesses. IT. consisted onlys Of
counsel for several western state rail-
way commissions and shippers asso-
Citations. who took the position that
no business depression had been
shown by: the, carriers not equally af-
fecting the shippers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
LUTHERANS MEET.

Grafton, N. D., Oct. 24.-The dis
trict meeting of Park River district
Of the United Lutheran church was
in session at Park Center church of
Rev. H. O. Shurson's charge, this
were present. Rev. j. T. Langemo Of
Edinburg is president of the district.
Rev. o. Guldseth of Minneapolis. sec
retary of the home mission board,
gave the opening address.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
FRENCH ADMIT Being DRIVEN AT POINTS


70 DfaS
made
j.
our
the north Dixmude and in the vicinity We
region e and in the region between Aeneries and
which, OF 'front.'
Point A
arere o
fighting Galcia Sandomir
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
ARhAN CASE TO
4 JURY BY SUNSET
IS PROBABILITY !
\ Every Effort Being Made to
Conclude Sensational
Action Today.

sisa Mineola, Oct. 24.-The carman
Snurder case to the jury by sunset.
WAS the aim of counsel at the OPEN
aang of the sixth day ofsMrs. Florence
SConklin Carman's trial charged with
Mrs. Louise Bailev, and to
sthis end the examination Of the few
sremaining witnesses was expedited.
Both the district attorne ey and Mrs.
ssarman's counsel had prepared COM
aparatively brief addresses to the jury.
RIt is thought that Judge Kelley's
scharge will be brief. and also that
the jury would reach decision early.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
ALI MILLION MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.

"The London Economist declares that half mil
lion British workrnen out of employment in the
British cotton industry.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24

Pittsburg. Oct. 24.-President Will
son, in speaking Of the Y. M. c. A.
anniversary celebration, declared the
peace commission treaties Of the kind
negotiated by the United States will
be the means of shedding light on
disputes which will make the use Of
force unnecessary.
He predicted that after internat!on-
a. disputes have been discussed Cor q
GEAR. as provided in these treaties, the
cannon will be found unnecessary to
settle them.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
Another PAIR OF
BANDITS KILLED
Four of Western Band Now
Accounted for by Pursu-
ing Posses.

Bellingham, WASH, Oct. 24.-Two
more Of the Ave bandits who robbed
the First National bank Of Sedro-
Woolley Of $4,000 last Sunday night,
killing boy and wounding two citi-
zens as they fed, have been shot and
killed by officers. One of the five was
killed, and another wounded was
captured Thursday after a fight with
posse, one whose members was slain.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
HURL 600,000NEW SOLDIERS AGAINST
ALLIES MSUPREME EEFF0RT; zEPPE[NS BROUGHT
INTO SERVICE TO OFFSET EFFECT OF WARSH|PS

RUSSIAN SOCIALIST SEES DANGER IN VICTORY
The chief of the Russian socialist party has
pointed out officially Emile Vandervelde the Bel
glan socialist leader that victory for the Russian
government would mean the strengthening of the an
tl-denocratc policy in Russia and abroad" y
The Russian government would then become the
center OF the reactionary world The policy therefore,
OF the Russian proletariat, would under no crcurn
stances, be to help the Russian government.
GERMANYS MILITARY STRENGTH.
I'm the newspaper, Popolo Romano, the Italian
general Bompiani estimates the strength of the Ger
army 5oo0ooo thoroughly Instructed soldiers
and 100000 recruits
"The Montenegrins much depressed over the
ineciency of the French blockade off the Dalrnatian
coast"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
WOMEN CLEAR 500
BY GROWING ONIONS.

jamestown. N. D.. Oct. "a
Ladies' Of the First Methodist
church Of Jamestown cleared
800 during the season by grow
ing onions, the sum going to-
ward the $500 annual donation
which the women have promised
toward the new church. About
fifty ladies participated in the
onion growing, and they produc-
ed about sixty bushels OF them.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
N0NTFNECRINS
ARE DEFEATED
Vienna Dispatch Maintains
Forces Are Being
Pursued.

Amsterdam. Oct. IA dispatch
from Vienna brings the following Of
ficial announcement by the Austrian
government. under date Of October
%:
Strong servian and Montenesrin
forces, which have penetrated the
southeastern frontier districts in Eas:
Bosnia that were without offensive
works, were defeated October 22 aft
er severe battle lasting three days
III the region of Nokro. and forced 10
retreat hastily.
Details will follow later as the re-
suits Of the pursuit are not yet
Known
The report Of the battle 10 signed oy
Ordnance Master Potiorek.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
GERMANY Will
RESPECT POLICY
~
Ambassador Assured u. S.
it Would Observe Mon
roe Doctrine.

-Tashtnseon, Oct. zl.4--The German
: -ambassador. Count Won, Bernstorff,
said SSxrly in the European war that
he assured the United States govern.
mcnt that whatever the outcome OF
the conflict, Germany would respect
the Monroe doctrine.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24

LOST TRIBE. bdAYdAP.
"John?"
"Yes, my love-"
II read just now that an airship
dropped bomb on hangar near CO.
logne. To what race do the Hangers
belong?"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
WILL HAVE LIGHT
Lansford Makes Contract for install
!.i lation1 of. plant. II ki5

.Lansford.sN. D.. Oct. 3 The cleo.
Commercial club. ana the city council.
entered into an agreement last night
with q. 2. Todd of Minot. to install
an electric lighting plant in sI.ansford, /
before snow hies. The plans call for.
complete illumindtion Of the city
streets and . dusk to daylight sched-
ples q q sss il3sfs Z, sss,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24
FAILURE 10 BUILD DEPLoRED

Marmarth. N. D., Oct. 24.-The
q subway underneath it's tracks here
to connect the north and the south
sides Of town Is causing considerable
dissatisfaction. The company was or
dered by the state railway commission
some months ago to make the subway.
The tracks are elevated through town
ana the embankment forms a barrier
between the two sides Of town. Chill
dren from one side who wish to at
tend school are forced to climb the
high embankment and their lives are
endangered on the tracks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-24

London, Oct. 24-Superlatives have been so fire.
quently used in attempts to describe engagements of
the present that the emphasis of such terms
"ost desperate" " violent, and Crucial" have been
weakened by daily use but today, as if by mutual
agreement, both the Germans and English newspapers
characterize the conflict along the 'front.' from Lille in
France to the Belgian seaboard the greatest strug
gle of ALL
London newspapers were quick to seize the sug-
geston Of the German military expert as cabed from
Berlin. that this is the critical conflict of the whole
campaign Whether this be SO not, it is contended
that the outcome is likely decide the future of the
German operations in France.
100000 GERMAN RE1NFoRcEMENTs
Reinforcements of 100000 men are said to have
been rushed to the German right wing, and it
no exaggeraton to say these operations spell the SUI,
pree effort Of the invaders to break through the allies
lines
Being denied the use of warships, which have been
rendering good service for the allies Germany is said
to be throwing her air craft particularly Zeppelins,
more and more into the fray News dispatches relate
that the Operations Of the Zeppelins have been mark
ed feature the fighting the southwest of Ostend
toward winch seaport the troops of France England
and Belglain M srt, sliasto he working their way.
d QlJI1sI1O QlJI1sI ORs. s.x9EkDyANTAGE NOT KNOWN.
This, in brief iGthe broad view of the situation in
France and Belgium. from the English standpoint.
Winch side had the advantage when dawn broke or
when noon came, or which will have it when the sun
oSSo, except general StaffS OF
the opposing armies.
!: WAVES WASH PILES OF GERMAN DEAD.
The Daily Mail correspondent from the north of
France teegraphs: The Belgian wounded report that
at high tide the waves were washing piles of German
dead upon the beach,"
SAYS EMPEROR WAS AT RUSSIAN FRONT.
The Petrograd correspondent of the Central News
sends the following: Soldiers from the Warsaw
front say that Emperor William personally on the
field of battle He was almost taken captive, barely
escaping by automobile
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS STAND BY NEUTRALITY
Berlin, Oct. M.-Inforrnation issued from the Of
fetal headquarters here is as follows:
The entire Socialist party of Italy again has de-
cded to support the policy of the strictest neutrality
ENGLISH WELL TREATED IN GERMANY.
"The Manchester (England) Guardian says it has
received hundreds of letters from British women who
have returned to England from Germany and who de-
clare that they well treated while in this country
Prisoners of also well treated In view of these
facts the destruction and lootng of German shops in
the Borough of Durnferd, London was fit of hys-
terra.
HALF MILLION MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
"The London Economist declares that half mil
lion British workraen are out of employment in the
British cotton industry.
Newark post., 1914-04-29

BOARD OF TRADE
President-D. G. Rose.
Vtce- e-President-Jacob Thomas.
TYeasurer-Edward w. Coock.
Sscretary-W. H. Taylor