davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22

-T-T~T--~>--~-~-~~r~~-~
FURNISHED APT, steam heat. close in,
$50. Phone ZIG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
For Rent-Rooms Furnished.

~~I-~~-T~-~T~|-~-T-1-TN-|N
FOR RENT-One large room with sleeping
porch, in rear Of S17 Savannah St. High
land Park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22

For Rent-Houses Unfinished.
FOR Rents room house, bath, sleeping
porch and garage 2512 Wyoming. Pm $40
FOR LEASE room home in 1900 block.
Bliss St, Phone 3O35 ].
FOR RENT room modern bungalow in
Grand View, blocks car. g. Crismor, 4l4
Myrtle. Phone 1852 W.
FOR RENT
. rooms, 1135 Nevada, $45
Douglas C. CrOwel Agency.
FOR RENT room house. firstclass local
ity, good condition, pleasant home, imme-
diate possession Phone 2SSS.
FOR Rents room bungalow, Grand View,
on Fort Bliss car line. For Rents room
story, 1914 Hutton Ave Price $40 per mo.
Rio Grande Realty Co.
zll-Zlz First Nat Bank Bldg.
FOR RENT
room modern brick with basement on
corner Of Fifth and Hills SITS. for $50.
Jay F. Knox Company.
Lobby Hotel Orndorff Phone Az.
For Rent-ROOms Furnished.
NICE BEDROOMS CHEAPNPhone 1S0s,
l ROOM for rent $40. Phone 1929
FURNISHED front room. 4O9 E. Rio Grande
SUNNY front bedroom. 1926 W. Missouri
HOTEL D. R. FRANCIs-steam heat and
baths. Phone 294.
NICELY furnished bedroom, sleeping porch
7O7 n Santa Fe.
NICELY furnished room. steam heat on
Montana st. Phone 6127.
DELMAR ROOMS-417 N. stanton, rng. wa
ter free baths. Soc 81 day. $3.50 up wl5ly.
ROOM for one gentleman; references Phi.
HEATED furnished room; no sick Phone
MODERN ROOM close in reasonable. Phi.
1860
FRONT BEDROOM for rent. 911 N KAN
sas Phone 4535.
ROOM FOR RENT-Use of kitchen. Phone
1882 J.
NEWLY furnished nice front bedroom. 1855
n. Ochoa. Phone $3.50.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished room, $3.50
per month 1902 Myrtle Ave
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room to 1 or
2 ladies'; no meals. Phone 2642
STEAM HEATED ROOMs-Hot and cold
water bath. S4514 Myrtle.
FAYETTE ROOMS-Close in. 218 Mills st.
Phone 1888.
HEATED ROOM, gentleman, pri-
yate family PA w, Franklin.
front bedroom close in; in
private home. Phone 1884.
reasonable. Mrs Latham, 61Slz
San Antonio.
NICE ROOM. hot water, lights, bath Phi.
21S1
FOR RENT large room, gas heat hot
and cold water. with board; suitable for .
gentlemen ia w. Franklin, opp. Library.
Phone 2196.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22
For Sale Real E,tate-City Property.

FOf Oale real E5tale-(IEy Properly.
LORGNETTES.
Geo. d. Kendall, EOS Mesa Ave.
XMAS MONEY TO LOAN in small amounts:
new cay pay plan FL Paso Loan Realty
A sNAP-This new room bungalow. on
paved street, paving paid; on full lots, for
must be sold quick; furnace heat; hardwood
floors, builtin features. $3.50 cash viii
handle IT,
Hawkins Bros. Phone $500.
Homes Our Specially
XMAS WEEK SPECIAL room brick in
front; on 371kX120 feet ground Worth $500.
Hawldns Bros Phone 2SOO
ON MONTANA-This new bungalow south
front; good car service Price $3.50 Xmas
terms $50 down. $50 per month
Hawkins Bros. Phone 280O.
Homes Our Speciality"
SEE THIS NEW BUNGALOW-North front
on lots. paving paid; furnace heat. hard
wood floors Price 1880. $40 down and $40
per month.
Hawkins Bros. Phone $780,
$40 DOWN. IS PER MONTH will buy YOU a
building site on Montana or Bliss st. Just
few left Better get your pick now. Mon
tana St. 5000 per lot. Bliss St. $3.50 per lot.
Hawkins Bros Phone 2SO9.
LET'S TRADE"
room modern bungalow on south front
lots on HuecO St Price $4,000 VIII take
desirable lots or auto in trade.
Howell Realty Co.
2O2 Herald Bldg. Phone 56T.
HERE IT IS-SI75O.
rms. porches, bath. barn. chicken
house, on Cotton Ave. SIS cash. bal. easy.
nm. Govt Hill, 50x14O; dandy, $500.
$500 cash, bal easy
Chicken ranch. 3 lots with houses. S1O5O.
$3.50 cash.
Central Ave, rm. house 5 lots. S157s.
500 cash. 1000 exchange propositions.
f. 5. Pennebaler, 5O7 Two Republics.
TOR SALE.
$50 By 120 feet on Rock Island switch,
near retail district on Texas St
Several pieces Of business property, pay
ing good rate Of interest on the invest
ment.
2 lots only . blocks from Lamar school,
$3.50 each.
Several good apartment house sites at
moderate prices.
FOR RENT.
large and modern basement on S. Stan
ton St. with outside entrance.
A modern store, 2Ox12O. on S. Stanton St
Frank A. Spence.
Real Estate, Livestock Investments and
Rentals.
SO7 First Nat. Bank Bldg Phone 1888.
POSITIVELY BARGAIN.
Il must sell m red messed brick house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22

TO TRADE-LOts on Montana St. and a
new Overland automobile for a well located
bungalow Address At. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-22

800 down, $40 a month.
room modern bungalow, furnace
heat, paving paid. A bargain.
$3.50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
CITY NEWS.

New buggies, auto robes and h:-r-
ness at Sherwood's.
This is go to chnrcl. day ~ .5ai
l;ngton There is 10 law preventing
it in Keokuk
Fired Korschgan, poormaster, has
number of requests for warm un-
derclothing. The sudden cold snap
has about cleaned up the supply 4
these garments that he had ON hand,
and he can use any donations OF this
sort that people wish to give. The
poor people OF the city are being
well cared for by Poormaster korsch-
gan and all calls for aid at the court
house yesterday were met with a
ready response.
The revival services at the Chris
tian church received Jolt Friday
night when struck by the cold blast.
However, quite number were pres
ent and they had good service.
There was special music by the choir
and Mr.. Mcdonald Rev. Hutchinson
preached a splendid sermon. The
meetings will continue through the
week. Mr.. Hutchinson will preach
Sunday morning and evening, and Nc
Donald will sing. The public is invit-
ed to these services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
STILL DODGING
TAX COLLECTORS
Rockefeller Leaves Town and His
Bill is Increased Several
Millions.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CLEVELAND, Ohio, John D.
Rockefeller's trip to Tarrytown, N. Y.
In the face OF efforts Of Cuyahoga
county tax collectors to assess the
worlds richest man $4,000, 900 in
personal property taxes, VII cost the
oil king s6.345,00O more, Commission
ers Fackler and Agner announced to-
day The time limit prescribed by
the Ohio law in which Rockefeller
could have escaped a fifty per cent
penalty for delinquency. expired to-
to the estimated tax, the commission
ers figure that Rockefeller now owes
Cuyahoga county s19,035,000 Back.
/ ed by Governor Cox and the entire
ma chinery of the state, the commits
sioners will begin action to collect
Figuring on the basis of sos miles
separating Cleveland from Tarrytowr
IJ. DIS trip cost 5000 for every raj
sped over while the Pullman clicked
If the state is able to collect.
/ If Rockefeller had appeared at the
Cuyahoga county court house today
with a list of his estimated 100000.
1000 taxable property he would have
saved 100000 minute, this figure
based on the estimate that it would
not have taken the oil king over sia
minutes to walk through the cor
ridors, present his list and leave thu
building.
! Rockefellers lawyers tonight refus
ed to discuss the proposed action tt
collect the enormous tax.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

CRAIG-The funeral of the late j.
G. Craig will be held from the resi-
dence, IT01 Franklin street, this aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock. Friends invited
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
PERSONALS.

Misses Moore and Morgan leave to-
day for the east.
Mrs. sigel Murphy has gone to Den
yer and Iowa City, Col, for a six
weeks visit with friends.
Miss Atha Mcbride and Miss Fran
ces Mcbride and Mrs. Bessie Robert
son will leave for the eastern millin
cry markets this morning
Mrs. |. A, Wilson, ZIG South Thir
teenth, was called to Moulton, Ia, on
account of the death of her sister
Mrs. w. H. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barker o.
Quincy left for their home this morn
ing after having spent several days
with Mrs. William Dooley and other
relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
PERSON AIS.

Mrs. Hubert Buck starts for the
east this morning in the interest Of
the mfllenry department of the Cold
en- Rule store.
Mrs. Hugo Schmidt, who before her
marriage was Miss Mildred Dodds, ano
little daughter Caroline of Davenport
are visiting Misses Laura and veda
Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Campbell OF
Grant City. Mo, are visiting Mrs.
Campbell's sister Mrs. Mary Lands.
Miss Margaret Lohmeyer who has
been visiting at the residence Of her
sister Mrs. VIM. Ewers, departed for
.ler home in Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
Keep Up the Fight and Win.

Most failures are due to lack Of will
power Lost the grip upon yourself,
and you are either fanatic or cow
ard. 1t takes level head to keep sem
sibIy cool, and stay on the Job In the
face of obstacles. Here is where will
will-power comes in. 1t sees no de-
feat. It knows no master-Exchange
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
Sunday cIosina.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ST. LOUIS, Feb. believing tina,
they might be abls to counteract the
growing sentiment favoring prohibi
ton, the Missouri State Brewers as
ISOLATION has gone on record as fav-
oring the law closing saloons on Sun
day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DAGGs -The funeral Of the infant
son of Mrs. Loretta Daggs will be
held from the residence, SIS. Des
Moinss street, this afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

FINRTY-The funeral for the late
Mrs. John Fdnerty villa be held Mon
day morning at 8 O'Clock at ST.
Peters Catholic church. Friends in
vited.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
NOTICE.

The recent fire at Quincy damaged
the Quincy laundry, and not the
Weems laundry Patrons Of the
Wesms laundry will have their work
done promptly, as usual.
THEO. GREENSI4AUGH,
Agent.
ADV ertisement Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
CRISIS IN HAITI IS
 NOW NEAR AT HAND
Two of FactionaI Leaders Engage in
 Battle at Gonaives.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Reports to the state department today indicated that the real crisis in Haiti may be ex- pected tomorrow or Wednesday. The American naval commanders and the minister at Port au Prince will con time, however, to act under the gen era1 instructions to protect American and other foreign interests. The dis position among officials here is to re- frain from rendering even moral sup port of Gonaives, where two Of these on the turbulent island until they have managed to establish their own rel alive strength.
 Today's adv1ces to the navy depart nent told of yesterdays events i'll the port of oGnaives, where two of these leaders, Theodore and Zamore, fought The. result is not known, owing to the failure of the wireless outfit of the little gunboat Eagle, which is the only representative of the American navy at Gonaives. There is a considerable foreign colony at that place and Lieu tenant Shoup. the commander of the Eagle, was obliged to land thirty of his sailors for their protection. With ten thousand native Haitien troops en- gagged in battle the lieutenant report ed he was obliged to rely principally on the moral effect of the presence of this small number of blueja ckets to insure the safety of foreigners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
EXPECTS NEW HAVEN
 TO BESTIR ITSELF.
Plans for Reorganization of, Road Dis $ cussed at Washington.

Washington. Feb. 2.-Plans for the separation of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad and its sub Eidiary transportation lines was dis cussed today at a conference between IT. W. Gregory and James c. Adkins, attorneys for the departn ent Of justice, and Aioorfieid Storey and Walker Hines, counsel for the road.
 Although the proposals of the two New Haven lawyers were listened to carefully, the department made it plain that it expects the New Haven to bestir itself and bring about its promised reorganization in as short time as possible. Attorney General Reynolds did not figure in the discus sion, but it is said that he feels it is about time that the road brought its plans to light.
 It was understood tonight that the conference was largely devoted to the Question of the disposition of the Bos- ton and Maine stock held by the New Haven. It is probable that the first suggestion of the road, that this stock be placed in the hands of trustees, the road run by them and the stock grad ually disposed of to-others than New Haven stockholders, will be accepted.
 The plan for trusteeship for the Boston and Maine may be followed when the disposition of the trolleys and outside steamship lines is taken up. The retention of the so-called Sound lines by the New Haven was left temporarily, at least, to the inter state commerce commission by the re- Bent agreement
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Washington. Feb. 2.-Final action on the Burnett immigration bill was postponed again tonight when the house adjourned after voting down, Goldfogle of New York to eliminate the literacy test feature of the meas ure- It was on account of this pro- vision that President Taft vetoed a similar measure passed by the last congress
 Wilson, Opposed to Literaey Test.
 During the day President Wilson let 1t be known that while he would not make public his position on the liter. ecy test until he was consulted by the committees of congress, those who asked him privately for his views found he was opposed to the proposi- ton because he did not believe it was @ fair test of character.
 Exclusion of Certain Immigrants.
 Tomorrow debate will continue on an amendment offered by Representative clude Mongolian, Malay and African immigrants. The modification of this amendment, introduced by Represent ative Lenroot of Wisconsin, adding the words unless otherwise provided for in existing agreements as to passport ments that may hereafter be entered tAto," was adopted just before adjourn ment by vote of III to 90. With this change, the proposed legislation would not affect Japanese immigra- tion-
 Avoiding Conflict With Treaties.
 Most of the Pacific coast represent atives voted for the modification, be- Neving. it would be impossible to se- cure the passage of the e.original amendment The vote was preceded by lively debate in which leaders on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
Votes Down Motion of Representative Goldfogle to
 Eliminate It From the Immigration Bill
PRESIDENT IS KNOWN TO BE OPPOSED TO IT
Debate Continue Today Amendment to Exclude Mongo- Han, Malay and African Immigrants Bill Proposed Which Would Limit Immigration to Five Per Cent. of NaturaIized Citizens of Their Race Here.

both sides of the house urged against any legislation that would conflict with international agreements or treaties Representative Raker of California voted against the amend ment, stating that he had an under standing with the immigration com mittee under which he was not to press the exclusion of Asiatics as a part of the Burnett bill on the cond1- ticn that the committee later would report out his pending drastic Asiatic exclusion bill as separate measure.
 New immigration Bill.
 A new immigration bill which it's author declared would conserve the material interests of the United States and at the same time satisfy all for eign governments by emitting racial references and discriminations was proposed today to President Wilson and Secretary Bryan by Prof. Sydney L. Gulick, lecturer at the Imperial university of Japan.
 Professor Gulick advocates the linn itation of all immigration to per cent. annually of the number of foreigners already naturalized and their Ameri- can-born children.
 Would Cut Down Asiatic Immigration.
 This rate would allow all to enter this country who mlght come from north Europe" he says, ''and would cut down immigration somewhat from south and east Europe and allow only @ slight immigration from Asia"
 The 5 per cent. rate he says, would admit no more aliens from any country than the United States can properly assimllate, and the policy would com pletely solve the Japanese problem and would put America right with all Asia and maintain and deepen international friendship"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
TAFT CHAMPIONS
 CAUSE OF COURTS.
Urges Attorneys to Defend Them from
 Malicious Attacks.

New London, Feb. 2.-The State Bar association passed a resolution con denning the recall at it's business sese sion here this afternoon. These officers k were elected: President, Charles Phelps Rockville; vice president, Will liam Waldo Hyde, Hartford; secre- try treasurer, James E. Wheeler, New Haven.
 Speaking tonight at the annual ban quet, former President William H. Taft defended the courts of the coun- try, and urged members of the bar to combat the malicious attacks" that are being made upon the courts at this time. Professor Taft declared the pol icy of tie progressive party in relation to the judiciary is dangerous. He lauded the constitution as "the great est fundamental instrument ever struck from the brain of man, and said the constitution must be sustain ed, as it is 'the bulwark of all our lib- erties.''
 Attorney Sherman L. Whipple of Boston, who had preceded Professor Taft had severely criticised the judi cial system of today, because it does not make for the fair, thorough trial of cases, but rather tended toward con- cealment, chicanery and trickery. Pro- lessor Taft said he did not agree with Attorney Whipple, and he launched out into an impassioned defense of the courts, after showing that the stabiI- ity of the nation depends upon the intelligent and honest administration of justice through it's courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
President Objects to PhraseOIogy of Delegate
 Who Accused Him of Running For votes''
WAS ASKING FOR VOTES OF PEOPLE, HE SAYS
Informs Delegation of Women Workers That He Cannot Speak For Democratic Party a Matter of Such Inn portance-Visitors Set Forth Industrial Conditions by Which They Are Environed-House Caucus Called

a smile.
 That is what makes it possible for me to speak to you, because I know you are human just as are the rest or us 1ou have d heart and a mind WorhIhS under It is, as you know, in nIaIiy cases the sanitarium or the 'street-aad we believe woman suffrage will save us from both"
 Unable to Speak for Party.
 The president listened attentively to the speeches, often murnuring sym patheticaily
 ...,,l I need not tell you," he said finally, that a group of women like this an peaIs to me very deeply indeed. do not need to tell you what my feel lnSs are, but I have already explained the limitations that are laid upon me as the leader of the party. Until the party as such has considered a matter or lhls very supreme importance and taken position on it, cannot speak lt-and yet am not at liberty to sneak as individual either. All I can say IS that the strength of your agitation III tnls matter undoubtedly will make a profound impression"
 When Wilson Was "Gunnina for
 Votes"
 Mrs. Evans was disposed to remind
 'AA0C4A t4LStt III d conversation with her at Sea Girt. N. J.. when fie, was candidate for the presidency. he showed much more encouraging at utude toward woman suffrage
 We worked our finger nails off then to get you elected,7 she said, and add ed refiectively, but you were gunnina for votes them
 Asking for the votes of the peo- pie, corrected the president mildly.
 And We admired the way you did it, remarked Mrs. Evans.
 The president said he was much more free to express, his views then than he was now, but did not recall that he had taken any position on the question of woman suffrage He never spoke on 1t in public during the campaign, and to an interrupting dues- ton once at a meeting in Brooklyn, declared it was a state issue.
 Caucus on Suffrage Committee.
 House democrats have called a eau GUS tomorrow to determine whether the recent unfavorable action of the rules committee on the proposal to establish a StandinA committee on wo- man suffrage should be reversed. The president has expressed himself to one member of the rules committee as in favor of such a new committee.
 Most of the arguments presented to- day revealed the aim of the women to correct industrial conditions with the ballot as legislative instrument The president has told his friends that social justice should be administered by the United States government in all its branches regardless of the ner- it's of the suffrage movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03
PROTESTS AGAINST A
 REDUCTION OF RATES.
New Haven Road Petitions for an
 lnteriocutory Degree.

New York, Feb. 2.-The United States circuit court of appeals heard argument and reserved decision today on the petition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany for an interlocutory Judgment restraining the interstate commerce commission from enforcing its recent order reducing the company's commit tation rates about 15 per cent. between New York and certain stations in Con necticut. The company also asked permission to continue its present schedules, giving commuters refund checks until the question is settled through the proceedings started some time ago in the federal district court in Connecticut.
 Counsel for the New Haven argued that improved facilities at the new Grand Central terminal and the in stallation of electrical service had put the company to increased expense. In answering these arguments Blackburn Esterfine, special assistant district at torney. declared communication rates were not supposed to be profitable to railroads.
 Cheap transportation to the suburbs he said, leads to the establishment of communities, however, which in time produce profits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-03

Washington, Feb 2.-Women work CTS who toll daily in the mills and sweatshops and factories of the na- non pleaded with President Wilson today for his assistance to the cause Of woman suffrage. The president regretfully told them, as he did a del egation last December, that he could not urge anything on congress which had, not received the organic, consid-- eration of the democratic party.
 President Depressed by Visit. @
 Today's demonstretion-nott the brass band, the street procession, the pen nants and battle flags of the cause but the tale of hardships of the strug- gle to live on low wages, of the san ftariums for those who sickened at their work and the heartbrealling trag- edles of poverty-affected the presi- dent deeply. As the delegation left the executive offices, discouraged and dis appointed because they. obtained no positive aid, they did not know that the president himself was depressed, perhaps even more than they, as he went to luncheon with his family. He told his friends afterwards that he wished he could help. but saw no way to do it.
 Only 25 Women Gain Audience.
 There is every reason to believe, however, that the day gave added
  early legislation on social justice and industrial reform mentioned in his first annual message.
 Five hundred women-old and young most of them plainly dressed and all earnest and determined, went to the White House, but only a committee of 25, with five speakers. gained au- dience with the president, the others waiting until the argument had ceased and MT. Wilson asked to shake hands with all.
 Speakers Tell of Industrial Conditions.
 In voices often choked with emo ton. the five speakers recited tale of modern industry, which they said knew no chivalry. where old and young women worked side by side with men for inadequate wages and under con- ditions that undermined health. Rep resentativeS of the weavers, the laun dresses, the capmakers, the hatmak- CTS, garment workers and other trades in ten eastern states addressed the president. Mrs. Glendower Evans of Boston, one of the leaders of the con- gressionaI union for woman suffrage, introduced them in turn and each pre- scented a plea from her own view point.
 Salvation in Woman Suffrage.
 q don't have to make a speech\ to you' said Miss Rose Winslow of the weayers. who stood beside the presi- dent in the group, "and I am so ner- yous that I could not make one if l wanted to- because I don't address presidents every day.
 "They are human just like everybody