davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
BIC FUND;
HIRE 7 LAWYERS
Arizona Liquor Men Are to
Fight Prohibition Meas
ure in Court.

Phoenix, ArIz.. Dec. vivid rumors
that the retail liquor dealers have
raised a big war rund and are buying
up all the legal talent in the state
preparatory to making a desperate
fight against the prohibition amend
meut, have beer i'm circulation through
out Arizona Cor several days. They
have little foundation. The fund Is
small one and the best the liquor men
hone to do is to stave off the perma-
mont dry season six months or so, 1t
is claimed.
There is a committee of one dealer
from each county appointed at a meet
inc held in Phoenix early this month
THE committee has employed seven at
tornevs. who are George Purdy Bull
lard. Ernest W. Lewis, Thomas Arm
strong. jr., Phoenix; John B. Wright
Eugene S. Ives. Tucson; Leroy Ander-
son, Richard Jamison. Prescott On
their own responsibility the lawyers
have secured a number Of consulting
attorneys. In Phoenix the list includes
former governor Richard e. Sloan, =
T. Ainswortb. o. T. Ritchey and Benton
Dick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
LOCAL BASKETBALL TEAMS
PLAY SILVER AND DEMING

The basketball teams of the high
school left Friday morning for Silver
civ N. NJ, where they will play with
The high school teams there, and on
The return trip Saturday win play the
high school teams at Deming. The
Elliott. The physical director, c. A.
Reukauf. was in charge of the boys
team. on the girls team are Mary
Warrington, captain; Reba Elliott
Dfua Fleck, Phyllis Routledge, Bes-
sie Routledge, Nancy Edwards and
Puby Ponsford. The players on the
bovs' team were Cliff Anderson, Albert
Tatum. Robert Bryant, captain; Palmer
NcKemv and George Leighton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
MRS. REHERD DIES ON TRAIN
EN- ROUTE BACK TO Ell PAS0

Mrs. W. A. Reherd, of FL Paso, died
last night at Yuma, Ariz-, on the train
en- route from California to Ell Paso.
her son r ]. Reherd, of FL Paso, BY
a9 9G Soi, son on DR.. G. A Reherd, also Of
this city, who was with his. mother
on the train at the time OF death
Mrs Reberd's death was due to organic
heart trouble. She left FL Paso sew
erai weeks ago, accompanied by her
baby granddaughter, Weltha, Ann Re-
herd. for California. in the nope that
sIti+vde, but not improving, she de
cided to return to Ell PasO and rejoin
her sons. DR.. Reherd FASTENED to CALI
fornia to accompany his mother hQIne
s,5 thew were en- route back when
death overcame her The funeral ar
rangements will be announced after
the arrival of the body in Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
TIRE DESTROYS
HAY AND BEANS
Warehouse Burns and Con-
tents Are Destroyed; Fire
man Injured by Wall.

The old Thorne warehouse. at tbe
corner of Virginia and First streets
was totally destroyed by fire which
started at 1910 o'clock Friday morn
ing. The building and the contents
consisting principally of hay and Mex
lean beans, are a total loss.
The building, which was constructed
of corrugated iron on a wooden frame
work was ablaZe all over when the
fire department arrived. Switchmeu
in the Texas & Pacific yards state
that the building was in flames by
the time the alarm was turned in,
and the saving of the building and
contents was impossible. Assistant
fire chief John Sullivan, upon his ar
rival. turned in a second alarm. bring
ing the entire department to the scene.
After several hours of work the
flames were reduced to a smoldering
mass of baled hay, which is still burn
ing The necessity for putting out the
fire. bale at time is consuming
much time.
Fireman Is Hurt
Ed Hami1, a fireman, was pain
fully but not seriously injured, when
the east wall of the warehouse fell
He was rushed to the emergency hos
pital where his wounds were dressed,
and later he was removed to his home
He was bruised on the leg and on his
left shoulder.
The origin of the fire Is not known.
THE warehouse contained approx
mately 60OO bales of alfalfa and prairie
hay, and a little over a carload Of
Mexican beans. The hay is a total loss,
but a portion of the beans will prob
ably he saved.
The loss to building and contents is
estimated at between S505O and $500.
The building was valued at $4,000 and
was owned by Richard II. ThOrne. The
insurance amounted to approximately
$3.50. The contents were valued at
approximately $3.50, with insurance for
about $500. The contents were tbs
property of the Western Sales com
pany, West Texas Fuel company and
the South New Mexican Farmers asso-
citation, of Anthony, n. NJ.
ole Roy will be executed in front
of the Alhambra tonight at 6:45.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
FIND Unknown
MAN DEAD IN CAR
Body Was Still Warm When
the Car Was Opened
at Alamogordo.

Alamogordo N. NJ, Dec. An un-
known man, apparently about 80 years
of age was found, dead late yesteI9aS
afternoon in box car loaded with tles.
The discovery was made by enpI!U! -
~ the tie and timber treating plant,
when they opened the car to UNLOAD
the ties. The body was removed TO an
Undertaking esta blishment and a coro-
ners' Jury empaneled. The body was
stitII warm when an examination was
made bv a physician, and his opinion
is that death was due to pneumonia
and occurred not more than three OF
four hours before the discovery was
made. There was not & scrap OF paper
to indicate the name or address OF
the deceased He was fairly wen
dressed but had the general appearance
OF a box car traveller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE AT
MESA AND MILLS FRIDAY

While driving down Mesa avenue
Friday morning shortly before 10
o'clock, Il Ford car driven by D. D. PARK
and an Overland. driven by ~ u.
Nahan, collided at Mills and Mesa
avenue and both cars were badly DAM
oesd The right front wheel, lamp and
tender of the Ford touring car We're
broken. The left front wheel OF the
Overland roadster was badly bent ana
the fender smashed.
Mr. Park was driving his Ford down
Mesa avenue and Mr.. Mahan was turn
Inc into Mesa avenue from Mills street
when the accident occurred. The Ford
crashed into the Overland and the two
cars locked wheels and skidded near
the sidewalk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04

other skin troubles. Why not you?
Wbv not have a perfect complexion,
which merely means a perfectly healthy
skin?
Get Zemo at once! Buy 25c bottle
from your druggist, or send your ad
dress and &C (fOr actual postage) to
p W Rose Co. Laboratories. Dept. SO,
st. Louis, No, for free trial bottle in
plain wrapper. Do it right now. This
very day!
Zemo is sold and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere, and in FL Paso
by Kelly & Pollard, Peoples Drug
ore.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
woODsON JURY DIsAGREEs.

son VS., FL Paso & Southwestern Rail-
way company, for alleged personal
damages in the sum of 5000, dis
arreed and was discharged by judge
Claude B. Hudspeth, of the special dis
frict court, in whose court the case
was tried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
SCOTTISH RITE CLUB is
ORGANIZED AT DEFINING, N. M.

Santa Fe. N. NJ, Dec. 4.-Dr- Fred
B. Evans has been elected president OF
the Dawson Scottish Rite club insti-
tuted by judge r H. Hanna and Secre-
tary Charles A WheelOn. DR.. Joseph
O. Welch was elected vice president
and John A. Hurst, secretary treasurer.
Rev. H. NJ. Shields delivered the ora
ton at the installation and ludgS h9 5-l-L
nuet. DR.. Evans was POSTMASTER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
REVIVAL, AT TRINITY CHURCH
WILL, CLOSE SUNDAY NIGHT

Revival services at the TRINITY Met no
When Rev. D. l. Coale will preach his
final sermon.
He preached on the subject: Who
Then Shall Be Saved?" to good audi
ence and will preach this evening on;
Record Making and Record breaking.
No service will be held Saturday morn
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
TENEMENT HOUSE CHANGES
HANDS; THE PRICE IS $1,000

R. B. AIves, president of the Bert
Ramsay company, has bought from DT;
H P. Deadly the tenement on lots ~
and 20, in block 106, Campbell addl-
ton. being the corner of Fifth and
Campbell streets. for $1,000. Cassidy &
Neel made the sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04
ATTO sTRIKEs TRUCK.

A Ford touring car collided with
truck owned by the Kohlberg cigar
Co Thursday evening on santa re
street. and one of the tenders of the
car was torn off. The Kohlberg Off
cials saw the truck was standing still
on the street when the touring car
the fender The truck was not dam
aged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04

ole Roy Will be executed" in front
of the Alhambra tonight at 6;45.-AdY-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04

Use home valley meats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04

Gle Roy will be executed" in front
f the Alhambra tonight at 6:45.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-04

y LOH I 4
fore it has a chance
to spread all over
your face and body.
Use ZemO, the clean.
antiseptic, non greasy
LIQUID that has gained
such a wonderful
record for quick,
sure results. Thou
sands have b e G n
cured by Zemo &C
cording to their own
letters Of eczema,
psoriasis, acne, dan
druff. pimpleS and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
AnXiOuSIy Await the
German Reply to JapS
Mh>DS AND DECLARE
WAR.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19-Ger-
many's reply TO Japan's ultimatum is
awaited with anxiety in diplomatic
quarters as likely to open hustilitios
in the far east The reply possibly
may pass through American cham
nels Of communication, as that was
one Of the means Of forwarding Jap
ans note. owing to the difficulties Of
cable communication
II Germany withdrew from l[iao
Chow for the present while her en-
Crgics were Ccntcred in Europe. Kiao
chow naturally would revert to
China
No information of Gcrmany's pur-
poses has yet come through though
such intimati'l gs officials receive
indicate that Geimany will reject the
demand to withdraw and resist
siege
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

The first peep heard from a Tulsan
wan started was received today by a
frud uf Arthur Farmer In the form
Diu postal card lt- sole uCsBPp was
Sutc. anyway Mr. Farmer has
l,,u lu London Ion some time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20
City News In Brief


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

Peoples popular bargain store will close the
summer season of 1914 with new and wonderful
record. Om sale, are often initiated but never
cqnaIIcd. In spite Of wars and umors Of war, in
the face Of shut-dovls and lumms Of sbut-downs
the Hub has actually doubled in business. Actually
sold twice as much goods as last year
We can afford to give away the balance of cur
summer goods and we propose to do it,
We must have room for 450,oo0o0 worth Of fall
and winter goods.
Our buyers contracted for this goods before the
war broke ont. We almost have to pay in advance
for all fall goods on account of the war scare sum
mcr merchandise has no value to us now.
10 DAYS UNTIL THE END OF THE MONTH
lODAYs TO WIPE OUT OUR SUMMER GOODS.
LAST SUMMER SALE OPENS THURSDAY,
AUG 2Oth. THERE WILL BE NO CoMPETI-
TION. PRICES NOW ONE HALF THE Low
EST SALE PRICE EVER KNOWN IN THE
CITY.
Buy for next summer. Beware of war con-
tinng. You will pay two or three times these
prices next year. You must save on your Dry
Goods Clothing and Shoes. You can't do it on
groceries Prices will continue to climb ON all
necessities of life.
Your only chance to cut down the extremely
high cost of existence is to come to the Hubs
last summer sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-20

THE PROGRAM for the annual re-
union - tho allied confederate or
Eani1Ituus of the state. to be held
here september =. 9 and 10. was COM
piCt,d at a meeting In oklahoma City
this week All sessions will be held
iu the municipal convention hall. The
veterans viii occupy United states
army tents at owen park. General ID.
VI, HALEY will call the convention TO
order ut 10 q. M on the opening day
On tho evening of that day a recep-
tlon will be held at convention hall by
tho sons and daughters OF the vetcr-
ans. On tho second day there will be
a street parade in the afternoon and a
grand ball In honor Of the veterans at
night. There will be speaking on the
third day, followed by a trip 10 the
oil fields, where the visitors will see
an oil well shot"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-06

developed yesterday. namely: Ear
Austin. Earl Pepper, Earl Bates,
Walter Richter and Mrs. Frank
Grannis and half dozen more are
on the anxious seat and the slogan
Is IF you haven't got II, you will
have 1t by and by"
Owing to the small pox epidemic
here all public gatherings for the
week have been called or School
will continue for the present at
least, as the doctors examined the
pupils thoroughly In the four rooms
yesterday, and found no symptoms.
The pupils. with very few excep.
tons, win all be vaccinated.
Mrs. Sadie Barnes is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Carpenter. at Winthrop. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter leave soon for Aber.
deem, s. d., where Mr.. Carpenter
has a position as instructor in ag.
riculture in one of the Aberdeen
schools.
Fire was discovered In the attic
of Harry Halyerson's restaurant
Tuesday evening which caused con.
siderable exvitiment. Fortunately the
fire was extinguished by chemicals
and the damage was slight.
County Attorney Schmidt was in
Vernon Monday ON legal business
Judge Morrow is the busiest citizen
in town, being on duty both night
and day corralling the sinners under
his jurisdiction. q.
DR.. o. III. McMichael and G.. H.
Halverson spent the latter part OF
the past week in Minneapolis, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Michael.
f. NJ. Barnes, president of the
State bank, is looking after the
bank business during the absence
of the banking force.
Frank Hartwick, assistant cashier
Mt the bank. was called to Maple
ton. Monday, by the serious illness
OF his sister.
Mesdames Bates and Johnston
were Mankato visitors Monday and
Tuesday. ~
Mrs. Jessie Barnes visited heI
parents in Lake Crystal Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-06
Kasota

Ralph Fawcett Is on the sick list.
T. s. Wilcox was twin city WIS.,
itor Monday.
]. A. johnson spent several days
with relatives in Mankato.
Alfred Jacobson went to Rochester
Tuesday for medical treatment.
Johannes Olson returned Friday
from Emmanuel hospital, Mankato.
Miss Ruth Buell. entertained a
number of her friends Friday even.
ing.
Hiding wistrom returned Tuesday
from Pennington where he spent a
few days.
Miss Olga Swanson OF Mapkato
spent Saturday with Mrs. Herman
Anderson.
Mrs. George Larson entertained
the Happy Hour club Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. r. Anderson entertained
the Merry Nh Fus Card club, Fri
day evening.
Miss Julia Randall OF the Mankato
normal spent Sunday with Miss Le-
cna Moulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rairdon are
the happy parents Of daughter
born Tuesday.
Miss Florence Edge gave a card
and dancing party at the village hall
Friday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Pettijohn and chill
dren OF ST. Peter spent Saturday
with relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Meyers and children
have been spending week with rel
atives in Wisconsin.
Misses Minnie and Ella Lindfeldt
of Mankato spent Monday and Tues.
day with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Johnson of st.
Peter were guests several days last
week OF Mrs. Nels johnson.
Mrs. c. w. Babcock entertained
the Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church Thursday afternoon.
Peter Kennedy has returned from
the west and is visiting hfs family
who are the guests OF Mrs. Kenne.
, dy's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Ostrander.
At the election OF officers for the
baptist Sunday school the following
were elected: e. f. Boutwell,. su.
perintendent; Mrs. John Livingstone,
vice president; and Mrs. Mary Steb.
bins. secretary and treasurer.
The band elected the following
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-06

officers at their meeting Thursday
evening: President. Charles r. Sew
enson; vice president, Martin John
son; secretary and treasurer, Edwin
Carlson; auditing committee OF three,
Harry Clans, Elmer Olson, and
Claude Moulton.
Andrew Dalgren has sold his team
OF horses to Mr.. s. Lightstone, who
will ship them 10 Minneapolis. Mr..
Ligh;stone scld his driving horse 10
Mr.. Klaseus, Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lightstone left for Minneapolis Mon
day. and Mr. Lightstone's position
with the Cleveland Wrecking comp
pany has been taken by Mr.. Craus
OF st. Paul. .t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-06
Vernon Center
From Thursdays Dailv.

From thursdays Dstlv.
Milton PIter OF Vernon Center
died at a sanitarium mt Shakopee
early this morning of diabetes. He
had been iii for some time and was
in the sanitarium for treatment for
this disease. Mr. Porter was fifty
years OF age and was unmarried.
His mother, Mrs. Ellen Porter of
Vernon Center, one brother, Attor-
ney Miles Porter of this city. and
a sister, Mrs. Frank clague OF
Redwood Falls, survive him.
Mr.. Porter was prosperous
farmer Of Vernon Center and is
well known throughout the county.
No funeral arrangements have been
made. Attorney Miles Porter went
20 Vernon Center this morning.
Vernon Center, January ga
good-sized delegation OF vernonites
attended the mid.winter seed expo.
sition at Mankato last week. The
following were among those present
during at least a part of the ses-
sions: George and Laurence Thew,
C. NJ. and Laurence Warren. c. F.
Grannis, Standish Bowen, Horatio
and Alverz Francis. Irfing Swanson,
Fred Mertesdorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
A. Barnes Will Rambo, Mark Mack
and brother, Fred F1emming and
James Lowell, the following were
prize winners on corn exhibits: c.
F. Grannis, Golden Murdoch. ten
ears. southern section; second prize
So merchandise from Mankato Knit.
ting Mills. @. r. Grannis Golden
Murdoch. ten ears. Nicollet and Blue
Earth counties. first prize, one farm
wagon. c. NJ. Warren, Reeds Vel
low Dent. single ear, southern sec.
ton first prize. IS cash. Lawrence
Thew Golden Murdoch, Vernon Cen
ter Boys Corn club exhibit. first
prize. $3.50 cash. Vernon Center may
justly be proud of IT'S corn growers
when 1t is remembered that these
prizes were won in a contest with
corn growers from all over the
southern part of the state, and
where hundreds OF entries were
made. The Grannis and Warren
prize winning ears VIII go to the
National Corn exposition at Dallas
Texas. and be exhibited there by
the Minnesota Seed improvement
association.
II developed yesterday that Ear
Austin had smallpox on his return
from Omaha. about two weeks ago
and that the little burg is thorough,
saturated with germs. Five cases
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-06
Indian Lake

Mrs. Gladys Knoss and Miss Han
nah Johnson. both of Spring Island.
we're visiting friends in this section
last week. These ladies came down
TO attend the feather bee at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bartsch.
Fred o. True of Indian Lake re-
Gently purchased twelve registered
Shropshires from Mr.. Hllman of Lake
Crystal. The sheep have not yet
been delivered but will arrive some
day this week. On his trip to Lake
Crystal Mr.. True also purchased
young bull, a registered Guernsey,
which he believes will be a valu-
able addition to the stock OF the
neighborhood. The bull was pur-
chased from Mr. Richardson.
The Indian Lake Literary society
will hold a meeting Saturday even
ing. A short program will be given
and will include music and speaking.
and a dialog. why Never Married"
After the program n question box
will be n part of the evenings enter
tainment and every one should come
to the meeting with question writ
ten upon n piece OF paper There
will be an ice cream social follow.
ing this, with a big dish OF ice
cream and piece OF cake for ten
cents.
The correspondent Is informed
that OF the ladies who profitted by
the opportunity OF attending the do
nestle science class at the high
school during the recent convention.
much greater number were from
Indian Lake than from any other
locality. there being ten or twelve
from here. The ladies who attended
the class feel we'll repaid for the
trouble II took to attend the ses-
SONS, as they learned many things
which they can apply to their
own section of the farm, and which
will make their work lighter and
more efficient
Indian Lake Corn club took first
prize on its booth at the corn show
last week. Paul Kern took first
prize on his corn. in the club, Ralph
Keenen took second prize and Ar.
thur True third prize. All the boys
had good corn and the other exhib-
its were we'll arranged and showed
of to n good advantage. Walter
and Milton Dodge and Paul Kern
originated the design of the booth,
which was n credit TO them. J.
Kern, Fred o. True. and A. ]. Vel.
gel held n consultation last week
with the result that those who fur
nish piano music at the school
house hereafter will have better
light. The gentlemen purchased
good lamp which will be placed so
that the light vii fall upon the
music. This Is a much needed i'm
provement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-06
An1boY and Vicinity.

Mrs. Waiter Smith went to Man
kato last Thursday.
Russell Huber spent few days
last week in Chicago.
August Wendt and DR.. O'Conner
spent a few days in Mankato last
week.
Miss Clara Salisbury spent a few
days OF last week with Mrs. J. w.
Heritage.
The Willow Creek creamery's ice
house has been filed with fine
quality of ice.
There Is no school In the Wilder
district this week because of the
| illness OF Miss Thielgen.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
1 Christian church will meet with Mrs.
L. p. Wildes on Thursday, Febru-
airy 5.
George and Freeman Killmer, who
have been In Kansas City studying
the automobile trade, returned home
Saturday.
A Christian Endeavor society was
organized at the Christian church
last Sunday and Lew Shouts was
chosen president.
Miss Martha Robbins of Zion City
Is spending few days with reia-
tives in Amboy and winnebago. She
will return home Saturday.
The annual telephone company
meeting of the Willow Creek CON-
rany will be held In the opera house
the first Tuesday in February.
Amboy was well represented at
the Mankato seed show. about a
score Of farmers and business men
being present at the banquet.
Mrs. Allen Merrill of Amboy went
to Mankato Thursday to undergo an
operation for an abscess. Her many
friends hope for her speedy recov-
cry.
Elder Olmsted returned from Min
neapolis to preach the funeral ser
mon OF A. f. Bixby OF Garden City.
Wednesday. Accompanied by his
/, wife, Mr.. Olmsted came to Amboy
Thursday and spent the day az the
home OF Ray Thompson and left on
the afternoon train for Minneapolis
to assist In the evangelistic meet.
lngs for two weeks more.