davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
SPARROW WARNED FARMER.

tense heat that prpcedeS such Il storm
and were grazing far from shelter.
In the violent storm that followed
hail OF immense size descended with
such great velocity that all the cattle
would undoubtedly have persisted had
they not been sheltered.
You can imagine how thankful the
farmer was to the little sparrow for
his timely warning.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29
Hidden Vegetables.

/. AS the sailor tried to lower Il spar
4 gust of wind blew the sail against
him. .. We made u escape as 81
lently as possible. 3. When we had
walked down the path rs far as the
turn l parted from him without a
word.
Answers: l. Asparagus. .. Peas. 3.
Turnip.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

Why should the number 2SS
he mentioned in company? Because 1t
Is too gross.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-05-29

\HE legend Of one selling his
soul to Satan was centuries
old before Goethe took 1t for
A.. Aa q IL. ax,.Aako 1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16
CIabby After Gibbons, Who Still
Jaws at Mcfarland. "

Now that the McFarland-Gibbon
fight seems to be definitely off, Jimmy
CIabby, who fought a mediocre bat
tie against Sailor Petroskey on the
coast last week, threatens to come
East for crack at the so-called st.
Paul phantom.
CIabby would outweigh Gibbons by
a comfortable margin, but he would
need to be much better than against
Petroskey in order to get decision.
Probably Mcfarland and Gibbons
are called phantoms because they
can't be seen in a mill together.
Emil Thirty, manager of Packey,
and Gibbons, who conducted his own
negotiations in their almost meeting,
are still jawing at each other, but
the chance for actual fisticuffs is as
remote as ever. On one point alone
do both men seem agreed. Argu-
ments over money prevented the
meeting.
Mcfarland wanted $4,000, and
Gibbons demanded like sum for his
services. Thirty says Gibbons knew
he couldn't get the coin and was only
seeking an excuse to refuse to go on
with the fight.
Gustav Fristensky, the Bohemian
wrestler, will grapple with Paul
Samson at the Globe theater mat
show tonight. Fristensky is substi-
tuting for Stanislaus Zbyszko, the
Pole, who failed to arrive on schedule.
Charley White left last night for
Buffalo, where he meets Kid Kansas
in a ten-round bout. White boxed
six rounds to wind up his last day of
training and pronounced himself fit.
Kansas is a worthy opponent for the
Chicagoan and will make White ex-
tend himself to bring home the de-
cision.
There is nothing new under the
sim All the good excuses have al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-16
Cubs Start South-O'Day Has Squac
500. of New Faces.

For time, at least, diamond poll
tics hereabouts must give way tc
news and gossip of the athletes, an6
dope about them is of more interest
to the fans than self-written inter
views or burning debates between
magnates.
Hank o'Day will be inaugurated as
manager of the Cubs tonight, his first
job of leading being to lead a section
of the West Side athletes in the di-
rection of Tampa over the l. c. Rail
road at $50 p. m.
A dozen players are expected to
start the spring hike from Park Row.
and four or five more may join the
party en- route to the training camp.
At Tampa several of the members OF
last years team will report to their
new boss. They have been in the
South during the winter and are in
condition to start hard practice right
off the reel.
Those scheduled to leave tonight
are: Zimmerman, Smith, Needham,
Safer, Good, Corriden, Mollwitz,
Moore, Utrecht, Koesther, Stewart
and Allison.
Tyree, Keating, Vaughan, Williams,
HUMPHREYS, Bresnahan, Bronkie,
Schultz, Lavender, Stack, Johnston.
Archer, Pierce, Phelan, Leach, label,
Hargrove and Cheney will report to
O'Day at Tampa Wednesday night OF
Thursday morning.
Much of the interest in the ath-
letes centers on Heating, Bronkie,
Corriden and Phelan. From this
quartet will be drawn a man to fill
the vacancy at short caused by the
leap of Al Bridwen to the Feds, and,
if O'Day holds to his intention of
placing Zimmerman at second base
to replace EVers, third baseman
must also be selected.
PheIan will not go into the short
stop fight. Art is out for the diff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Some of the Members Of the
Union Are Working
Out of Town.
. NE new member was added to
Electrical Workers union No.

NE new member was added to
Electrical Workers union No.
~ 585 at its regular weekly meet
inc Friday night by initiation. He
&c e. O. Lentron, of Morenci, Ariz. Many
o. fine members of the union are work
ing out of town.
Basil H. Talbot, a member Of Elec-
+l.icai workers union $50 is employed
in Fort Collins, Colo.
TOvd Bess is working for the
western Union Telegraph company at
T,77cUrncari. n NJ. He is a member of
Electrical workers union 585.
o. o. WoodaIl, a member of Elec-
trical workers union 5S5, is working
in Deming, n. NJ.
n Ciawson has taken out q travel
inc card and departed for San An
tonic. Texas. He is member of
Electrical workers union No. SIS.
II. W. Ellis and J. L Boyles are
working at MOrenci, Ariz. They are
members of the Electrical Workers
union $50.
Electrical Workers union No. $50
held its regular weekly meeting Fri
dav night at Union Labor hall. There
was a fine attendance of members
and much routine business trans
acted. The members report work
Roy n. Walker is doing shop work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
FORMER COLLECTOR
SHARPE GOES EAST

Alfred l. Sharpe, former collector OF
customs. pOtentate of FL MAZDA shrine,
and one of the leading citizens and
property owners of FL PasO and the Ell
Paso valley left Saturday afternoon for
Binghamton, N Y. where he will have
an executive position with the Kilmer
company, one of the largest industries
in that city.
Mr. Sharpe has lived in Ell Paso for a
number of years and owned a store, n
ranch and other interests in the FL
Paso valley. He was collector of GUS
toms until recently, when he resigned
and his place was taken by collector
y. L. Cobb. Since coming to Ell PasO,
Mr.. Sharpe has been active in fraternaI
affairs. being one Of the leading mem
bers Of the Masonic lodge of Texas. He
was also an active Shriner and was ono
of the men who succeeded in getting a
dispensation for the Ell PasO Shrine af-
ter it had been denied by the imperial
councils.
Mr.. Sharpe will continue to have his
interests in FL .PasO and the lower val
ley and Mrs. Sharpe will remain here
for the present. although she wiz join
her husband at BinghamtOn later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
Electrical Workers Add
Member and Talk of Work

for the National Telegraphone com
pany. He is a member of Electrical
Workers union $50.
George Cook and E. z. Limbaugh
are working at the Tri-State TeIe-
phone company. They are members Of
the Electrical Workers union 583
Chas- Hobbs is working for the In
dependent Electrical company; E s..
Moon is also employed there. They
are members of Electrical Workers
union No. 583
A. ". Rogers has returned to work
after a weeks illness, and is work
ing with =. r. Dickson at Fort Bliss.
They are members of Electrical Work
ers union No. $50.
J.. h Jacoby, a member of the
Electrical Workers union No $50, is
Going shop work for the Pass City
Electrical company.
J. T. Massey. is working for the
member of Electrical Workers union
No 583.
H. KienIe. a member of Electrical
Workers union No. $50 is working at
the City National Bank building, doing
remodeling work.
J. T. Bippus is wiring the new
store rooms on the corner Of San An
tonic and Santa Fe streets. He is a
member of Electrical Workers union
No. $50.
There will be a regular semi-mOnth-
" meeting of the Bartenders' union
Sunday morning at Union Labor hall
The Theatrical Stage Employees will
hold their regular semi monthly
meeting Sunday night at Union Labor
hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
GIRL ARRESTED ON
CALIFORNIA CHARGE
With Young Ranchman, She Is Charged
with Taking Chicago Travelling
Mans Trunk in Los Angeles


'Iid homes Niles, a 10 year old girl
IS charged with being a fugitive rom
justice and bringing stolen property
mo the state, on complaint of A NJ.
ADAMS, special agent Of the southern
qlslrlct Of California for the Santa Re
railway company. The cOmpIaint vas
uled in the court of justice of the Deace
James J. Murphy
The girl was arrested F7ri5o7- r+o,
at $3.50 o'clock by Capt. Lon Garner ana AZ
SpeclaI agent IN rOOming house in the
400 block on North Oregon street SbC
had been IN 81 PasO since February On
IttSI, naNIHS IeLI Los Angeles, according
TO MI. ADAMS, two days prior to her
arrival here. III
A complaint by Adams in Judge ATur-
phys court declares that the Girl and
george NlckIe are charged Jointly with
grand larceny by cOmDlaint ffIed :, .
Los Angeles court In thar roTnn15i,+
the two are charged with haviDe- "a L-e,l
a trunk containing a number of 5rtic1l-
of Jewelry and dresses belonging to
d 0Seph MlIhenlng, manufacturing lew
eier of Chicago. Among the ALLEGED
contents Of the trunk were a..
dresses the total value Of which y-er
given at Sl65, a silver mesh baer -Z-a1r1e1
at S37, pair of field glasses V9II1e5 a.
POO: and lorgnet valued at $50. Such
articles, with the exception of the fia1J
glasses, which Adams said were il, -
session of Nickle, were secured at 'fba
time Of the arrest of the girl tn
LIu4k IS alleged to have been taken
on February IS. III
According to Mr. Adams. the trunk
was delivered by the Santa Fe ba 30 e-a
agent to Nickle through a mistake T6o
girl stated that she had a trunk in az
luggage room and the missing trunk
mad been delivered to her rooms in a
rooming house on South Bros d. q
street in Los Angeles. The numba,. of
the check on the trunk delivered a1,5
me check which she had for her trunk
the girl said, cOrrespOnded. She IafaT
got her own trunk, she said NicI[Ie 10
said to be young ranchman. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
West Siders Plan For Electric Line
Three Projects Are Consid-
cred at Meeting at
La Union.

West siders of the lower MesiIla val
ley may bring their hogs and hens,
eggs and garden truck to the FL PasO
market on an electric line, II the plans
considered by the La Union I'M
provement association at La Union
Three electric and railroad line pro-
jects are being considered by the west
siders, including branch line from
the Southern Pacific to carry gasoline
motor cars up the west side; an cleo
trio line which Martin Fishbank is or
EaniZing, and a third company which
local FL Paso capitalists are trying to
organize.
Projects Considered.
All Of these proposed lines will be
considered by the West Side assOcia-
ton and everything possible done to
encourage any one Of the three pros
poets to be built 1t will even be con-
sidered that the valley farmers will
furnish the rights Of way and even
do the grading for the company which
viii build through the west side val
ley to connect FL PaSo with this val
ley, and to give transportation facili-
ties for the valley products.
Should the line be built it will run
from the west side Of the Rio Grande
TO Las Cruces, connecting with all of
the communities on the west side.
Stone and Webster representatives
were here recently and, at that time
it was reported that the company was
planning to build an upper valley line.
1t was denied by these officials, but
it is known that the Stone and Web
ster company does not intend to al
low another traction company get a
line in operation in its territory and it
may be forced to build the upper val
ley line in self defence.
Canal Matters Discussed
In addition to the electric. line pro-
ject, the canal matters on the west
side viii be considered by the west {
side farmres and assistance given the
government reclamation service in OBJ
tanning the right of way for the west
side canal AS soon as this is OBJ
tanned, work viii start on the Is miles
Of new work and also to widen and
deepen the community bitches that are
already in place
The officers for the year viii be
elected by the association at the La
Mon meeting, which is an all day |
affair including a barbecue at noon. )
Joseph Bennett, Of Canutillo, is pres /
dent Of the association and presided /
AZ the all day session. A number of |
81 Pasoans, including H H Bailey,
went up Saturday afternoon to attend (
he afternoon session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

no danger Of laceratiOn or other accident,
and the period will be one Of supreme COM
fort and joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend is one Of the greatest
of all helpful influences, for It robs child
birth of all its agOnies and dangers, dispels
all the doubt and dread, all sense of fear,
and thus enables the mind and body to
await the greatest event in a Womans life
with untrammeled gladness.
You will find it on sale at all drug stores
at S1OO bottle, or the druggist viii gladly
get it for you. Mothers Friend is prepared
only BY the Bradfield Regulator Co., 237
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, who viii mail
an instructive book to expectant mothers.
Write for it to-day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE LION AND THE MOUSSE

f'FHE LION AND THE MOUSE.o
Monday and Tuesday the BijOu will
present to the public one Of the great
est plays ever produced, 1.-The Lion and
the Mouse" in six reels, by Chas.
Klein author of the Third Degree"
and the foremost playwright of the
day. The Lion and the Mouse being
considered his highest achievement.
Motion picture making as an art,
most emphaticalIy justifies itself in
this great masterpiece, which might be
said to be a page Of modern history.
This picture IS made greater than the
stage play on account of the greater
emphasis that it gives to the love
story.
It is a wholesome, human. heart sat
iSfying picture and a. terrible indict-
ment as well as a spectators picture.
Much care has been shown in all the
scenes that go with the development
Of the story of a clever and beautiful
girl who triumphs over a powerful
money mad finanCier who has ruined
her father.
Arrange now to attend the matinee
Monday, as the theater will be taxed
to its capacity at the night shows.
The shows start at 11:2O a. m, 1 p.
m, 2:40, 4;2O, 500, 7:4O and 500
The admission will be Csc and 15c
for children.
Today the BijOu will feature Back
to Broadway"
The moving Picture World says the
above twO-reel comedy drama is the
best production of its kind that has
been thrown on the screen for many
moons. Anita Stewart and L K. Lin
coin play the leads, and, as the play
proceeds, it is Back to Broadway for
both.
"SOphia's Imaginary Visitors" fea-
turing Marc Mac DermOtt and Marion
Nesbitt is another classy picture that
will be on the program.-Advertise
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
CHARGE LEWIS WITH
SHOOTING AT ZEIGER

w. W. Lewis was arrested by Cant.
W: p Greet Friday night about 6
o'clock It is alleged he took a shot az
Louis Zeiger- A complaint charging
Lewis with assault with intent to muir
DER was MED IN the court of justice OF
the peace q B .McCIintock. 6ccordfnE
TO the police, several days ago Zeiger
and the defendant had some words and
Lewis was put out of the Hotel Zeiger.
Friday night Lewis, the police saw
went to the hotel and fired a pisro4.
but it is stated that be did not intend
TO hit Zeiger. After the filing of the
complaint in the Justice court, Lewis
v as released on a $500 bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
GALLICK ACQUITTED
AND Is REARRESTED

Phil Gallick, charged with theft and
acquitted on an Instructed verdict
after his trial Friday in the saith dis
tTict court was rearrested on a com
plant charging him with bringing
stolen property into the state, filed in
the court Of justice of the peace
James J. MurphS. The complaint was
signed by deputy constable T. Giron.
An automobile which figured in the
trial IN the district court is alleged to
be the subject matter OF the com
plant filed in the justice court. The
automobile. according to the sheriffs
department. was owned by W. H
Hooper, Of Los Angeles. Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
DAILY RECORD.

buAlOtuE ESfAllALs.
To W. s. Culver to make changes at SlO
Wyoming street; estimated cost S200.
To George BeaUdette to make additions at
521 MoutezUma street; estimated cost $115.
To Neel and Cassidy, TO build bungalow,
lots and 4, block Il, Mundy Heights; es-
timated value $500.
Deeds Filed.
South side Of Texas, between Walnut and
WillOw-Joseph L. KOpf to F. A. Todd, lot
u and east half of IS, block 43. Bassett ad-
dition; consideration SO; March 5. 1914.
MOrningside Heights additiOn-Maude NJ.
Curtiss ct UX- to Charles e Bryan, los s, Z
and 8. block p Norningside Heights; cOnsid-
Grafton $500; Feb 20. 1914
North side Of TularOsa, between Rayner
and Piedras-H A. Henderson ct to
Henry Mohr, lot u and west half of 13
block Sc. East Ell Paso; consideration $500;
Feb. 1. 1914
r5,--T.L T.1---,---...
lie school land; consideration 81; Dec. %.
1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
HORSE, BICYCLE AND SIS
ARE REPORTEn g

Laurie Hardware company was either
stolen or strayed from the companv's
corrals, coo Texas street according to
the. report made to the police Friday
night.
Henry Gaut, a messenger bow. re-
ported to the police Saturday morn
ing that some one had taken his BIZ
cycle which he had left standing on
South Oregon street.
5. Cunningham reported to the DO
lice Friday night that he was minus
$25. Octavia Brown is being held
al the police station pending an in-
Testgation of the complaint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
ADVERTISING CLUB
TO HEAR LECTURE

Tools Of Advertising viii be the title
Of the lecture to be given at the meeting
Of the members Of the adcIub at the
chamber of commerce next Wednesday
night at $3.50 o'clock. The lecture Is
by Q. B. Nash, of Pittsburg. Pa
N ?. Carlock. secretary of the I'D
club and advertising manager of tins
" hlte House, has been selected to de-
liver the lecture, which will be illus
trated with stereOpticon slides
The occasion has been DESIGNATED
ladies night" and all members have
been instructed to bring the feminine
members Of their families There win
be music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
FL PAS0 ELECTRIC
INCREASES STOCK
$1,OOO,OOO to Be Added to
Capital to Provide For
Extensions.

A speciaI meeting Of the shareholders
Of FL Paso Electric company Stone
& Webster property, has been called for
March 9 to vote upoI a proposal to in
crease the common stock by $1,000. 600
so that the authorized capital shall be
81 900, 900 Of preferred and S3,OOO,OO0 Of
common. saws the Boston TRANSCRIPT.
1T his increase is authorized, 1915, 600
will be offered pro rata to the preferred
and common stockholders of record
March 16 at par in the ratio Of one
share Of new common stock for eight
old shares.
The directors state that in order to
meet the demands of a constantly in
creasing business, it will be necessary
to make various extensions and i'm
pTOyements to the plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
COPPERS TO GIVE BATIs
n A q ~. -. !

Dad" Warnock is picked as one OF
the tango artists to perform at the
police benefit ball which is planned
for the night of March II. At a
meeting of the directors of the police
benefit association Friday afternoon
chief I n. Davis appointed mounted
policemen W. Simpson and Charley
Henderson as a committee to secure
the ball room. Walter Williams. who
was unanimously chosen master of
ceremonies, is coaching dad" War
mock for the tango.
The proceeds realized will be turned
into the police benefit fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
VANDERBILT TO BE BURIED
ON STATEN ISLANT

V4N DIALLN ISLAND, n
Washington. D. c.. March 7-3rrsi,,ro.
ments for the funeral of George w Van
derbilt were delayed TODAY pendino con-
1erences between his brother. Frederick
w. Vanderbilt, and other members of tbe
family 1t is probable the body will be
buried IN the old Vanderbilt estate at
New DOrp. Staten Island.
He was the youngest and probably the
least known of the sons of the late VII
liam K. Vanderbilt. He never took an
active part IN the business and financial
world where other members of the fam
lily gained wealth and distinction. He
was a student and a traveller and his
chief interest was his magnificent estate
at BIltmOre, near AsheviIle. n C..
where he spent the greater part of his
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
FRANK KEEN IS BROUGHT
BACK FROM CT.TETOu-

Frank Keen, charged by complaint
In the court Of justice Of the peace p
5. McClintOck, with theft Of an aIIrO-
mobile, returned Friday in the custody
of deputy constable J. W. Brown. from
Clifton, Ariz- Keen was released on a
$500 bond pending his examining trial.
Jose Maclas, the complainant in the
case, filed a sequestration suit AGAINST
Keen in the 34th district court Friday
The automobile, a Chalmers six" is
now in charge Of the sheriffs depart-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

ElII . n u u II -
q penetrating external
application after the
formula of a noted
family doctor, and lu-
bricates every muscle,
nerve, tissue or ten
don involved.
By its daily use
there viii be no pain,
no Distress. no Nausea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

and Courchesne-Oscar UhIiR to c. c. Hen
derson lots 4 and 5. block p Altura Park;
consideration $500; March 5, 1919.
Kansas and RIyrtle-George R. LeBarOn
to Richard Burgess, portions of blocks 80 and
40 Mills map; consideration $4,000; Feb. Is.
1914.
Licensed to Wed.
Pedro AIatriste and Maria J. Velarde.
Automobiles Licensed
207O-W. Z. Hurxrhaf. 1914 HuecO street.
two passenger HupmObile.
2071-N d. Roberts, 1901 Mesa avenue;
Abbott Detroit ruuabOut.
2072-William Parsons, 1908 Boulevard /;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
PACKAGE CAR SERVICE TO
Ell PASO FROM KANSAS

The Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
railway announces the inauguration on
Monday, March 16, of through pack
age car service between Kansas City
and FL PasO, operating through be-
tween these two points by way of THE
Orient to Alpine, Texas, thence bv
the G. H. & S. A, on a sched71Ie of "a
hours, making fourth morning deliY-
cry at Ell Paso.
This car viii contain less carload
shipments" package freight) for FL
Paso, New Mexico and Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
LONGEST CLOSED CAR
TRIP Is COMPLETED

What is undoubtedly the longest
trip ever taken in a closed car has
just been ended by the return of J. W.
CatrOn and party to Los Angeles, after
completing the double transcOntinen-
tal-from Los Angeles to New York
and back-in a Studebaker Sedan.
Comfort all the way, regardless OF
weather conditions, and wonderful
freedom from mechanical trouble fea-
tured the trip.
The world girdling Giants and White
Sox got a glimpse of home at virtually
every foreign stop, by the sight Of
American automobiles. Manager Nc
Graw of the New York club secured
a Studebaker six for his entire stay
in Australia and used it often
When T. Z. BY, of Brewster MINI,
champion hog raiser Of the northwest,
wants to make a delivery at a fair or
to a nearby customer, he loads the
pOrker into a specially built trailer
and hooks the trailer to his electric
starting Studebalzer automobile. The
plan works perfectly and is a great
time saver.
S25O-OverIand ROadster-S25O
In A 1 demonstration. New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

z. b. McCIintOeIz, PesidInE.
". ". Lewis, charged with assault
with intent to murder; complaint ffleds
defendant released on $500 bond
J. J. Murphy, Presiding
Villa Holmes Miles, charged with be-
ing a fugitive from justice and bring
ing stolen property into the states
complaints filed
C. CabaI1erO. charged with malicious
mischief; case dismissed.
L. Daniels Furniture company - J.
r Fisk. suit to recover property
judgment in favor of defendant
phil GaIIick, charged with bringing
stolen property into the state; COM
plant filed