davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07

STEEL and concrete viaduct
n from the Mexican to the Ameri-
Z \ can banks Of the Rio Grande
NAV be built as part Of the big stock
Yards pfoiect which the firm Of Nor
ris &. co. is planning for Ell Paso.
To avoid the payment OF SWiJchlng
o,,d transfer charges on all Of the cat
tie that comes across the international
BRIDGES in cars from Mexico, the tenJa-
tive plans of the big union slockyaros
include a broad viaducJ from the MeNl-
can to the American side OF the river
east Of FL Paso over when the thou-
sands of head of Mexican cattle VIII
be driven by the herders 10 the pens
of the stOCkyaTds. This IS only one OF
the big features Of the stockyardS
which Morris q company plan TO Dulld
on the ground purchased in the Cotton
addition.
In addition to the international via
duct. the company plans to build an
exchange building on its property near
the stoc1yards which will house the
home OF the proposed cattle exchange
which will be operated as a part OF
III paso's cattle activities. The stock
yards will be built substantially with
concrete floors to the cattle pens con-
crete cattle shutes and substantial
brick and concrete buildings.
Another development in the cattle
Industry is the announced intention
of the JuareZ sausage factory to en-
large its plant, to install inspectors who
will work according to the United
States department of agriculture meat
inspection and to ship quantities OF
prepared meats through this port. Be
cause of the inferior inspection, meat
products have been barred from Mexico.
But with the installation Of the Amept-
can standard Of inspection it is eX-
pected that the meat product plant in
Juarez viii become one of the large
border features. 1t is the plan to kill
many Of the Mexican cattle instead Of
importing them TO the United States
for killing.
Bungalows Arc Sold.
Mrs. G.. @. Ledbetter has purchased
a seven room bungalow at 22OO Mon
uana street, corner of Grant avenue,
for $500. The bungalow was built
and sold by Cassidy & Neel. The same
firm has sold to r. F. HerndOn the five
room bungalow at PHI East Rio Grande
street for S4100.
j. c. Hanson and D. VI. Conway have
sold to j. H. Pollard go feet Of the
southeast corner Of block 81, Alexander
addition on Mesa avenue, for $3.50.
Mr.. Pollard will improve the property.
The sale was made through Ramey
Bros who report the following sales:
a. T. Mauller to Clara B. Wakefield,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
NITRATE
NEAR ALPINE
A Bed of Excellent Quail
ty Is Discovered by
James Lafarelle.

Alpine, Tex, Nov. Nitrate Of pot
ash Of most excellent quality, clean
ana abundant has been discovered in
this county by James IafarelIe. who
has Just returned to town from the
mountains to the south with a large
quantity Of this mineral
Local authorities on mining state
that nitrate for potash is useful for
many important commercial purposes
as well as for the manufacture Of gun
powder, and that a mine or large de-
post Of that character IS Of vastly
more Importance than would he the dis
eoyery of a gold mine. Steps are to be
"a ken at once to determine che extent
Of the deposits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
DAILY RECORD


To Ballard HarrelI to change front md
make repairs at 307-1I S. Stanton street.
estimated value $3.50 0-''
To g w Cox, to erect a sleeping porch
at 52l San Diego street; estImste5 yalue
To A R. Morrill, to build frame naviI-
i' oI eo GHe 10Th infantry camp; estimated
To Ell Paso Electric company. to make
changes and repairs at 349 Myrtle avenue:
estimated value $3.50.
Deeds Filed.
X robin survey, No 1SO-Albert 6. Ev,ar
70 r. a b9nes a tract Of land containing
- aG5es IN X robin survey. FL Paso county;
San Elizario grant,. r Tbor,neor To
Nalentin Nunez a tract of land IN SsT
Eilzario grant Ell Paso county; considera-
tun y; Nov 2, 1914
San Elizario grant-va1entin Dy,,ro- 81,
X thompson, tract Of land in San Eli
zarlo grant III Paso county; consideration
81; Nov 2, 1914
Ascarte grant-CharIes IT Tos,.e1I 70
mares Davis Lamar DAVIS and C. n Bas-
seIl: q tract OF land containing 14I acres
III . -. y. grant Ell Paso county; consid-
Grafton S9,S77.50; Nov 6. 1914
Ascarate grant-Josephine Crosby IN r
n. MOI eile5u' tract Of land containing 1874
' acres IN Ascarate grant. Ell Paso- county;
COlSiueIaIIon SS,S1L5O; May 81 1914
.-- Automobiles Licensed.
zf81-R. G. Harvey 1902 Noble street
Two passenger Pope Hartford
. -lSSI ~. NJ Hunt. 5SOS Bliss. five pas
2lS9-Ed Hernandez, 400 N. Ell Paso.
Licensed to We'd
Francisco Alvarez to Estefaria Perez
Isaac Alvarado to GuadaIupe Novfev
santos Garcia to Fidenca Garcia
Births-Girls
To Mrs. r. Gonzalez corner Fifth and
Hill streets: Nov .
TO Mrs. j. A Armstrong, 1906 Wyoming
To Mrs A. G. Neville 1922 AIamogordo
g..
Births-BOys.
~. TO Mrs. R. Nava. $50 Seventh street;
To Mrs A Lopez. so714 Ninth street.
Nov L - 00''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
SHELTER FIRES UP
ANOTHER FURNACE

Douglas, Ariz. Nov. THE Calumet
and Arizona smelter here has fired up
another reverberatOry furnace This
was done because the greater part Of
the work now in progress in the Calu-
met and Arizona mines at Bisbee is in
sulDhide zones.
The furnace just brought into opera
ton has a capacity of 400 tons Of ore
every "a hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
NIGHT SCHOOL TO OPEN
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL SOON

4 night school viii be started AT the
hlsh school as soon as sufficient pupils
49,, sot,e..I stored for classes. The night
S so,lGoI VIII be held three nights a
week, MonGay, Wednesday and Fridav
rom rom 1870 to $3.50 o'clock. c A. Rem
kauif and S. 10. Welday viii be tbe
teachers, Additional teachers will he he
du 5Ifsd as the need for them arises.
+1,5+ ne night school viii teach subjects
claI subjects will be taught.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-07
NEW MEXICO MINERAL
PRODUCTION INCREASED

Washington, D. c., Nov. THE
value Of the mineral products of New
Mexico, according to the United States
geological survey, increased from s14,-
391. 355 in 1912 to sl7862.36g in 1913.
The figures for 1913 are more than
double those Of two years ago, the in
crease being due principally to activity
IN the production of copper.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Remedy Used BY
Three Generations
Mothers Who Took it When
Children No7D Giving it
to Their Children.

There must be genuine merit to an
article that has stood the test Of two
generations of users.
In the field of medicine none has
had greater success. nor retained that
success to a greater degree, than DIR.
CaldwelPS Syrup Pepsin. which is now
beirg used by three generations of
people. Its use in families is con-
stantly becoming more general. The
reason. primarily, is that it has
merit 1t is what il represents itself
to be, a laxative tonic; it does NOT
make exaggerated claims nor use
coarse language to set forth its virtues
II is medicine, but so mild and
gentle a medicine that thousands of
mothers give it to tiny infants, and
yet in slightly larger dose, il is
equally effective for grown-ups 1t
Is for any disorder of the stomach
hVer or bowels, for constipation no
matter how chronic. for dyspepsia no
matter how severe, for biliousness
sour stomach, headaches. drowsiress
dlter eating. and similar complaints
arising from cloSged-up condition
nf the bowels. 1t is pleasant to the
taste and does not gripe. 1t can lie
used with safety and good results nv
anyone at any age or in any con-
GItlon OF health. and that persons
hta tn will improve. Every druggist
sehs II and tn" price Is only nifty
cents and one dollar bottle
thousands Of families throughout
the country are never without Svr,In
PenSin in the house. among fher,
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Mrs. w. 4. Taylor. III Lincoln Ave,
Beloit, Wis. She has five children
and gives DR.; Caldwclrs Syrup Pepsin
10 all OF item needed. Little
William used TO cry half the night
with cramps and pain. but since be-
ing given Syrup Pepsin he does so no
ionEer. The use Of this remedy Will
teach you 10 avoid Cathartics, salts
purSatives and physics generally az
they are entirely too harsh. Syrup
Pepsin cures gradually, but the cure
Is comfortab Bile, safe. and permanent.
Families wishing % try a free SAM
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressin2 Dr. w. II. Caldwell. iI9
washington St, Monticello. III. \
postGl card with your name and adj
dress on II will do
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at once
when Back hurts or Blad-
der bothers.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasIonaiy. says a
Wei!-known authority. Meat forms uric
ACID which clogs the kidney pores so
they sluggishly filter or STRAIN oniy part
of the waste and poisons from the
blood. then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism. headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness. constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessncss. bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or II
the urine Is cloudy. offensive. full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation Of scalding, get
about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful In q glass Of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
neys VIII then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from tie acid CT grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with Ithia
and has been used for generations to
lush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity. also to neutralize the
ACIDS In urine SO 1t no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder disor-
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
inture: makes q delightful effervescear
Whitewater drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
Wyeth Chemical Co.
New York.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
WANTS MARYLAND'S
MOTORLAW CHANGED
Andrew J. Cummings Sends in
Bill to Amend State Auto
mobile Regulations.

A bill was introduced in the Maryland
legislature today by Andrew J. (Cy)
Cummings. proposing several amend.
ments to the Maryland automobile law
The bill seeks to repea! Section 40 R.
of Article 56, and the enactment Of a
new section. 1t provides, in effect, that
all fines, penalties and forfeitures OF
bonds imposed or collected under any
of the provisions of this subsection
shall be paid over within ten days after
the receipt thereof to the commissioner
of motor vehicles.
All money received by the commits
sioner. except such as shall be neces-
sary for his salary and the expenses Of
his office shall be accounted for and
RENTED by the commissioner to the
State treasurer. who shall create a
special fund.
On the first day of April in each year
one-fifth of the fund shall be paid to the
mayor and city council Of Baltimore for
use on its streets and roads. One-fifth
OF all receipts derived from licenses.
fines. etc, in Baltimore shall be paid
to the commissioners of Ba timore coun-
ty for use on their roads, and two-fifths
of all receipts derived from licenses,
ETC.. by the assistant commissioner Of
motor vehicles of Maryland. located in
Washington. shall be paid in equal
parts to the county commissioners OF
Montgomery and Prince George coun-
ties for use on the roads.
The balance is to be used for the OIL
ing. maintenance and repair Of the mod
ern roads now being built bv the State
and counties. and for no other purpose
The method Of expending the remand
er Of the fund is outlined by the Cum
mings bill.
AS the Washington office Of the Mary
land motor vehic'e commissioner re-
ceives nearly $4,000 annually in license
fees. the two counties adjacent to this
cltv. which are to receive two-fifths of
this amount will have a large amount
Of money to expend on roads il the
measure passes.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
GRAHAM TO STAY IN
: LAW DEPARTMENT
Assistant Attorney General Re-
fuses Opportunity to Be-
come U. S. District Judge.

Samuel J. Graham. Assistant Attor-
ney General. has declined to leave the
Department of Justice to become a can
dtdate for United States district Judge
at Pittsburgh to succeed the late Judge
James NJ. Young, though he has bee!.
deluged in tie last few days with tele-
phone calls. kilograms and letters Of
ferinE him support and assuring him
that he can have the position II he de-
sires it
Mr.. Graham has advised his friends
that he cannot accept their support, and
does not desire TO leave the Attorney
General He has been the assistant to
Attorney General McReynolds in charge
Of administrative matters and appoint
ments since last May. During that
time Mr.. Graham has been the man
to whom the candidates have told their
hard luck stories. Every day the ante.
room to his office has been filled with
friends of applicants.
He has talked 20 more than 30cO
Democratic bosses and sifted down
thousands of Endorsements. All mat
tiers relating to appointments are taken
up by Mr.. Graham. and his Iecommen-
dations to the Attorney General are in
most cases accepted.
Friends of Mr.. Graham who have
been urging him to accept the judgship
point out that it is life position, at 4
larger salary than thar the position of
Assistant Attorney General, but Mr.
Graham declares he has enjoyed his
work, and wishes to remain in a posi-
tion where he can share in shaping the
policies Of the Administration.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

Park View Citizens to
Elect Officers Tonight

Only one change in the present Off
GERS of the Park View Citizens Asso-
ciItion is expected at tonight's meeting
OF the organization in the Whitney Ave-
nue. Christian Church. Park road and
Georgia avenue. o. w. B. Reeu is ex-
pected to succeed James L. Wilmeth as
vice president. The Officers to be re-
elected are John G.. McGrath, presi-
dent: J. F. Culverwell. secretary; H. w.
Melville. financial secretary. and c. A.
Atkins. treasurer.
Conrad Fl. Syme. corporation counsel.
of CORPORATION Counsel: Its Duties and
Relations to the Citizens of the Dis
trict.' Park View residents who are
assessed for the Improvement Of Park
place will be especially interested In the
address.
The woman's auxiliary Of the organi-
zation will meet at the same time and
place.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
nacOstia Man Guest
OF Capitals Red Men

Sioux Tribe. No. Is. Independent Or
Or Of Red Men. had as its guest of
} nor Senior Sycamore ]. Milton Cation,
- Mineola Tribe of Aanacostia last
J. ght.
ne members of the tribe are enthusi-
6 tic over the Redman RulIetin tho mi
I d number Of which is to be published
& On. Great Senior Sycamore John /
Inch urged the institution of junior
nps.
\ meeting Of the board Of great chiefs
= u be held Sunday at the home of
& cat Chief of Records ]. Y. Altman.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Women On Committee.

"fas suggested by A. B. Johnson
membership on the committee in
le leIoVernment clerks and small
Tty owner, as well as those with
;e interests. The suggestion of Mrs,
r. Boyd that women be not over
ied IN the personnel Of the COM
tee was met with the prompt state
II from DR.. Wiley that you can
Mt on me for that"
= enort by A 3. Johnson to put the
Jung on record favorable to the
'rge Dill. as originally drafted. re-
-ed IN the resolution being tabled
yron NJ. Parker. on behalf of Wash
ton admirers. presented Mrs RIacE-
n. wife Of former Senator Black
n. a huge bouquet OF cut flowers.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Senate Would Pay Horse
Show Expense of Army

The Senate is expected to kill the
Webb amendment to the army appro-
priation bill which would prohibit army
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
ayety Theater to Make
Distribution of Gifts

edsteads, live stock. all kinds OF
ng room furniture and prizes for
dren will be given awey tonight
the Gayety Theater. where tho
ntry store HIS been taken up as n
ky feature. Gus DuTv. sccnl
ter. formerly with the lash stu
:. has been busy all week making
Though Manager Peck had nroZ,ide5
ply for the distribution. several Of
leading merchants OF the city have
led IN the gift enterprise. Corbv
! a consignment of bread. and lead
clothiers and shop keepers have
in other presents.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Standard Oil Dividend.

NEW YORK, March 6-Stockho,ders
Of record today. II was announced by
the standard Oil Company of Ohio. will
receive a So quarterly dividend and So
extra, payable April ]. The last quar-
terly dividend was 8 and s. extra, paid
December -
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
Many Recoveries
From Lung Trouble

4 medicine for Throat and Lung Troll
bses which has been thoroughly tested
Tor many Years, and which has been
Instrumental in restoring cOmDlct e
health to a large number of sufferers
should be thoroughly investigated by
every one. While no undue claims are
made for II. nor any guarantee that its
use Will restore health. k'ckmans Alter
ative has been given the full credit I'm
SAVING lives in many cases. Read this
case:
Wilmington. Del.
'Gentlemen:-1n January. 1905. WAS taken
with heInorriages Of the lungs Ny physician
one OF The leading practitioners Of Wilm ns-
ton. Del, said that II lung trouble I
took eggs and milk in quantities but I rot
cott & CO.. Department Store. 3U6 to 3li Mar
ket street, Wilmington, Del. recommended
TO me Eckman's Alternative that had done
great good. and upon his suggestion / b,g gan
taking II At once. This was about June
1893. continued faithfully, using no Other
the lungs. ] have no trouble with INV
lungs. ] firmly believe Eckman's AIteratiye
saved my life.''
lAfndaviD. JAMES SQUIREs.
fAbove abbreviated; more on request ,
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica-
cious for severe Throat and Lung A.
fections. Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma.
Stubborn Colds and In upbuild'ng the
system Contains no narcotics. poisons
Or habft-formine drugs Sold by O'Don
nell's Drug Stores and leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory, Phila-
delphia. Pa, for booklet telling OF re-
coVeries and additional evidence.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
CITIZENS UNITE TO
FIGHT UNFAIR TAX
Committee of 100 Will Request
Congress Not to Pass the
Prouty Amendment.

Characterizing the Prouty amendment
- the George bill as unjust and unfair
- the District, an immense throng of
preventative citizens gathered in the
room of the New Willard yesterday
- protest against acts of Congress
lat would destroy the half-and-half
! rinciple.
A resolution was passed unanimously
authorizing the appointment of a COM
IIittee of 100 citizens to protest to
ongress against hasty action affecting
The District government. DR.. H. W.
Wiley, chairman of the meeting, also
Vin be chairman of the committee,
which he will appoint this week. 1t is
the plan to visit Congress Monday and
Irge all members to carefully consider
before passage all legislation involving
changes in the administration Of the
affairs of the National Capital.
Wiley Urges Peace.
" presenting the objects of the meet
% or. Wiley discouraged denunciation
ri condemnation of members Of Con-
saying, I'VE meet as citizens de
of our rights under the guar
Sc: of the Constitution, which pa
peaceful assembly to protest diia
on The day of militancS ne
nued. will not arrive until all .,;ed
z1eans of protection have been '-ieu
lin
ne fundamental doctrine on which
IS Government is based sald Dr;
", "is violated in PIE proposed
sures of saddling Sll tne expenses
he Capital City en ;ds shS ,eM ,sst,,in IN the he
lens who happen 70 resloe "itHin INC
-lerS of the DlStTlcI
Proud of Organic Act.
.s,rn1er Senator J. C. r. Blackburn |
kentucky. who wrote the organic act !
IN he was chairman OF the District |
q amittee in 1878, stirred his auditors |
enthusiasm when he declared that it !
-. = "a dangerous and an unjust thing |
attempt to change the present sys-
Of taxation in the District"
am proud O. the part I took In 4
framing and passage of the organic
Of 1875" he continued. This act
one-hsIf the cost Of the govern |
It on the Federal Treasury and the
Lainder on the taxpayers here. If an
al division made thirty-si3 years ago
fair deal toward the people then,
not fair and equal now?
fl Were called upon again to per
q the same duty performed in con-
ion with this act, I would, without
tation- cast two-thirds of the cost
the Federal Government and one
on the people. Two-thirds of the
'erty in the District is owned by
Federal Government. Its Just share
52-3 per cent of the total COST
Resolution of Protest.
e resolution authorizing the chair
E to appoint a committee Of protest
presented by Charles S. Bundy. AS |
--- nded by former Comm ssioner Ny
.a NJ. Parker, the resolution reads:
Resolved. That the chairman of this
seting is hereby authorized to ap-
int committee OF 100 represent-
We citizens of this community TO
esent TO Congress a protest against
Esty legislation involving important
langes of any character in the ad-
II, stration of the affairs of the
ational Capital, and that DR.. II. w.
lev be chairman of this commit
The Washington times., 1914-03-06

officers from exhibiting their steeds
at horse shows. except at the personal
expense of the officer.
This amendment slipped into the
army bill during a dull afternoon when
the House attendance was slim and the
horse show devotees We're in the
minority
The Washington times., 1914-03-06
GEORGE WILL FIGHT
HIS AMENDED BILL
Plans Bitter Campaign Against
Measure When It Comes
Up On Floor of House.

Congressman Henry George. jr.. whose
taxation bill was roughly handled in
the House District Committee yester-
day, began today to lay the foundation
for campaign against his own measure
when it reaches the House. With any
thing like a representative attendance
in the House, Mr.. George believes he
can strike from the bill the objection
able Johnson-Prouty amendment, which
requires that personal and intangible
property be assessed at the same rate
as rea! estate. and at full value, the
rate to be fixed by Congress.
This amendment was written into the
bill yesterday by a 10-to-S vote, MIR.
George protesting that the committee
had made no investigation of personal
assessment and taxation. although a
subcommittee had devoted two years 70
the real estate taxation problem. His ell
forts to confine his bill to full value
assessments on real estate. the rate to
be fixed according to the needs or the
District, were unavailing. and 1t Is now
a question of defeating the erasculated
bill in the House.
Little Hope of Passage.
'I do not believe the bill can go
through the House with this amend
ment attached to it," said Mr.. George
today. Il shall exert every effort to
strike out this amendment and to have
the bi !. as passed. apply specifically 10
real estate"
Formal report on the George bill is
expected next Monday. 1ne measure
NAV be delayed until Tuesday, II ds-
cussion arises over the remaining sec
tions of the bill. which relate to the
administration of the tax assessors Of
flee. 1t is probable that the fight on
the House floor will be waged Two
weeks from next Monday.
While it is unlikely that the Senate |
will accept the hastily arne,,Hed bill now
tee, this will not lessen the ardor OF
the fight waged in the House. The
problem is to get out the Nrierds OF
the District when the bill is called up.
Little Interest In District.
The average House member takes lit
tie interest in District day. Frequently.
the attendance Is less than fifty of the
iS5 members of the House. Naturally
the advocates of the Johnson-ProutyI
will be on hand. as they
have been on hand upon former occa-
sions when ant.-District legislation was
pending. II the other side will take
as much interest when the George bill
IS put on passage, there is an excellent
show Of striking out the amendment and
instead, that the District
Commissioners, under the budget sys-
em, shall name the taxation rate In
the District. II
A fiat rate, arbitrarily fixed by Con-
yress, on real, personal and intangible
at full value, will raise several
Millions more than the amount needed
,y the District under the haIf-and-half
arrangement The result will be an
Instant move to repeal the halt-and-hals
aw under the plea that the District has
that it can BE a self
institution, no matter how
Unjust the tax burion may be.