davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
PORT ARTHUR MAN
FINDS GOOD HEALTH
Sufferer Is Restored and Makes Re
markable Gain in Weight on
Few Doses.

J F. Stoneburner OF Port Arthur.
Texas, suffered from stomach ailments
for a long time He feH of in weight
and took treatment without apparent
benefit He tried physician after physi-
clan until he almost lost hope
He at last took Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, then wrote
Il have taken all Of your wonderful
stomach remedy and got good results
from It. ] have gained in weight since
starting on your .remedy-tWenty-o
pounds so far 7 was under the care
OF five doctors for about six months
before ] got your medicine. I am en-
tlrely well now"
MayrS Wonderful Remedy gives per
manent results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try il
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money viii be returned.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
CRAWFORD'S NEW BILL
IS LESS OFFENSIVE

Somebody evidently edited the second
production Of the Crawford burIesquers,
for it is much less offensive than the
first production. While many of the
Jokes and situations depended upon for
the laughs in the first act are not only
bewhiskered. but wear whiskers that
are hoary with age, the second act
really shows some glints Of cleverness
and the concluding Amazon march is
pretty. The performance is not one
that points a moral or is suggestive Of
Sunday school attendance, even eX-
purgated and purified to the degree
that the disrobing act is pulled off
this week behind a curtain instead OF
in front Of it One Of the best things
in the show and a really good act any
where, is the comedy juggling, intro
duced by a new addition TO the COM
pany The two collections Of living
pictures are mOdestly posed and drew
hearty applause This company could
really give a very clever performance
IL the comedians would get Up some
new lines and do a little more elimina-
ton work on certain situations. Clean
comedy draws a laugh even from those
vulgarly inclined. while vulgar comedy
is repellant TO the majority Of people
in a mixed audience. The nearer
situation is to reality, the funnier IL
always is Strained situations never
get anywhere in bringing real laughs.
The proof of this IS best shown in the
second act OF the present performance,
which is close to realistic II repre-
sents a stage scene at the Crawford
and brought more wholesome laughs
than anything the company has yet
given. And there was less real vul-
garfty and roughness in il than any
thing the company has given. also. It
was pretty true to nature and got
over" because Of that fact G. A. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
.LL0RENTE WILL
Be TRIED HERE
Villa Diplomatic Represen-
tative in Washington to
Return For Trial.

Enrique C. Llorente. who is charged
with having recruited an armed expe-
dition in this country to be sent 70
Mexico during the Colorado" revolu-
ton. will arrive here April Is to stand
trial in federal court A number Of
witnesses in the case have already ar
Al the time Of the alleged offence
LIorente was Naderfsta consul in FL
Paso He is now the diplomatic repre-
sentative Of the villa faction in Wash
inEton. At the last term Of court his
case was postponed as he was DeIng
held in Mexico City by CarranZa. fol-
lowing the dissolution Of the Aguascal-
ienres conference.
Charged With COunferfeiting.
Indictments charging counLerfeIting
md having counterfeit money in pos
session were returned Friday by the
FEDERAL graf Jury against Ira A Camp
bell. alias J. 3. Mcdonald, and Joseph
i. Johnson. Campbell and Johnson
were arrested Wednesday following a
raid by federal and county officials on
an alleged counterfeiting plant in the
Val Verde addition. The Indictment
against Campbell charges that he had
in his possession 500 spurious dollars
An Indictment was also returned
against Refugio Castillo, who is
charged with having PAID Transports
tion for a woman from Albuquerque 10
FL Paso for immoral purposes. Vincent
Franco. Elfren Chavez and Lazaro
Aguirre were indicted for smuggling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
NEW GRAND JURY
At ALAN0G0RDO
First Venire Exhausted and
Second Necessary Before
Completing Jury.

Alamogordo, n NJ. April 9.-There
have been no new Developments which
woHld tend TO throw light upon the
cause Of the dismissal Of 20 members
Of the grand jury by judge David J.
Leahy in the district court here yester-
day Il was impossible to get service
yesterday on all the jurors on the spec
ial Venire ordered TO report at once
and the work Of empanelinE the new
grand jury was postponed until this
Only - men We're secured Today
and a new Venire was drawn.
The newest special venire consists Of
IS names. The judge hopes to get the
remainder of the requisite y grand
jurors this afternoon from this venire.
The discharged members Of the grand
jury are as follows. Arthur G. Carlson,
Jim Shuts. Ed. Martin. Tom Boat
wright, !. H McNatt, NicanOr Brusue-
las Carlos Marquee, d. Hardness, Y.
F. Barnett, oscar Shenfield. ". A.
Gage, G. O. Norton, BenceslO DOmin-
gueZ. VIII Ostic, George NJ Tower,
Henry Q HenSley, W u Messman. Alex
Clements, Andrew Taylor, D. c Elem
ing
The nine no true" bills which were
returned by the grand jury are as fol-
lows; Roman Ramon. one bill charg-
ing assault and a second one charging
second degree murder: Jas L Porter
and o. n Talley, both on one bill
charged with murder, Jose Ramos,
CL-a-- 5SG "-t- AAiA- AS-s Jp9e Ne.lLlh osf
charged with criminal assault Harry
Smith. charged with carrying deadly
weapon in threatening manner Clara
Barrett, charged with stealing a horse;
James N Harreu. charged with as
sault; Francisco Cady, charged with
assault; c. W. Brown, charged with
embeZZlemeut.
The men mentioned in Connection with
these no true" bills have not vet been
from custody and bond, hence
1t is generally believed that the grand
jury which is being empaneled today
viii be asked to review the evidence
in nearly all Of these cases The fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
RAILROADS WANT
TAX REDUCTIONS
Santa Fe Commissioners Cut
New Mexico Central Tax;
Others Want It, Too.

Santa Fe, " ". April 9.-The board Of
county commissioners has reduced the de-
linquent taxes OF the New Mexico Central
railroad so percent and RENTED the IN
terest and penalty. The taxes amounted TO
S26.605.51 and the interest thereon S25S6.l0-
This was done because an effort 10 collect
the entire sum would 'jeopardize the con-
tinued operation Of the road" which is at
present operated at loss
An attempt will be made TO induce the
court to authorize the sale OF receiver
certificate TO pay the sum agreed upon.
amounting 10 S13,3O275-
The tax commission also reduced the
assessment Of the New Mexico Central rail-
road 20 percent, although IL raised the other
railroads l. percent. 1t is understood that
the other railroads will also assert that
fic and will fight the raise in the courts,
thus holding up the bulk Of tax receipts in
New Mexico for a year or two The Rock
Island system. FOR instance. is also in re-
ceiver's hands
Joker in House Bill.
The board Of county commissioners took
a fling at house bill no. 500. passed by the
legislature, relative to the sale Of tax GER
tificates
It is now apparent that the law has a
joker which will permit compromises on
taxes so that delinquent taxpayers may re-
ceive a reward Of merit in the shape OF a
county commissioners adopted stringent
resolution declaring that il would be unfair,
unjust and inequitable 20 the many people
firms and corporations who have paid
promptly al the taxes levied and assessed
against their property 10 allow others, after
the expiration Of years, to take any ad-
vantage OF any law by which they might
profit by their own delinquency thereby to
escape their duties and cast heavier bur
den on those who have obeyed the law and
paid their taxes in full and been out Of
the use Of the money and the interest
thereon for several years"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
TIE ALHANIBRA.

The Bliss of Ignorance SPLEEN
did three-part Balboa drama, VIII De
the bill at the Alhambra today This
fine picture is aimed against the prln-
cfples set forth in Elinor Glynn's novel,
Three Weeks and advocates clean
illness and purity Of principle Inc
story is an interesting one and its
fire points are well brought out by
Henry King, Frank Mayo, Mollie Nc
Cornell and an able support
Tomorrow and sunday the AlhamDra
viii have Lew Fields, the famous
comedian fthe Fields Of Weber and
Fields. who has PLEASED millions by
his art in the most interesting and
pleasing Of all his plays, "Old Dutch
Mr.. Fields is supported by one Of the
finest casts ever picked for feature
film. among the cast being VIVIAN
Martin and George Hassell. who play
with him i'm The High Cost Of Living
on the stage, Marie Empress, the IA
nous English music hall star and
noted beauty; Chas Judels, who made
a hit i'm Twin Beds" Charles Prince,
Otto Hoffman. Chester Barnett and an
extremely fine cOmpany.-Adv.
"GIRL OF THE MUSIC HALL TODAY.
The three-reel Kalem feature. The
Girl Of the Music Hail." with Alice
joyce in the principal part, will be
seen at the Wigwam today Miss Joyce
has the role Of Ida girl Of innocence
and beauty who is singing in one Of
the hOnkatonks OF two decades ago.
a composer who visits the dive with a
stunning party recognizes the latent
qualities of q wonderful voice and aids
the girl in preparing for grand opera
While she is studying she appears in
the chorus for a livelihood This gives
the director good opportunities for
putting in scenes Of stage life From
this point on the picture becomes very
dramatic, as there is a rivalry between
two men for her affections one Kills
the other, and then the man who has
been instrumental in lifting her from
the music hall, again appears and wins
her love.
Coming on April %. "Hypocrites,"
for one day y.-Advertisement
ETHEL CLAYTON At THE BIJOU.
You must not miss the Biiou pro-
gram today. If you do you Will miss
a good one, The Blessed Miracle is
q three-part domesti: drama, produced
by Joseph kaufman, one of the Lubin
company's foremost producers and ac-
tors The story, with a strong cast.
has evolved photoplay that VIII ap-
peal to the emotional mind. In this
drama the eternal triangle" is handled
with refreshing fidelity to fact. The
acting Of Miss Ethel Clayton. Joseph
kaufman and Re- Brice in tEis pic
ture makes an excellent offering. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
THE WAY OUT
Change Of Food Brought Success and
Happiness


Am ambitious but delicate girl, after
failing TO go through school on account
OF nervousness and hysteria. found in
Grape-Nuts the only thing that seemed
TO build her up and furnish her the
peace Of health
From infancy" she says. Il have not
been strong Being ambitious TO learn
at any cost I finally got to the High
School but soon had TO abandon my
Studies on account Of nervous prOstra-
ton and hysteria-
My food did not agree with me. and
I grew thin and Respondent I could
not enjoy the simplest social affair for
I suffered constantly from nervousness
in spite of all sorts OF medicines.
This WretChed condition continued
until became interested in the letters
Of those who had cases like mine and
who were being helped by eating
Grape-Nuts-
a had little faith but procured a pkg.
and after the first dish ] experienced a
peculiar satisfied feeling that I had
never gained from any ordinary food.
I slept and rested better that night and
in few days began TO grow stronger.
7 had new feeling Of peace and
restfulness In a few weeks TO my
great JOY, the headaches and nervous
ness left me and life became bright and
hopeful I resumed my studies and
later taught ten months with ease
using Grape-Nuts every day. I am now
the mistress Of happy home and the
old weakness has never returned"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich Read. THE Road to Well
Ever read the above Ietters A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
HEADACHES

Thousands Of men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
headaches every week or every month. and still
Others have headaches occasionally. but not az
regular intervals. The best Doctor often unable
TO md the cause Of many of these headaches.
and IN most other cases, knowing the cause. he
does not know what VIII remove il, so as to give
permanent cure. All be can do il 70 prescribe
the usual pain BELIEVERS, which give temporary
rebel. but the headache returns as usual and
treatment is again necessary. If you suffer from
headaches, no matter what their nature. take
Auti-kamnia Tablets. and the results VIII be salts
factory in the highest degree. You can obtain
them az all druggists in any quantity. 1Oc worth,
90 Trurrh q rno~a AZ Tor Ak TaF1as-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

lowing men compose the special venire
from which the new grand jury viii
be empaneled: " ". Taylor, W. J.
Pace. Simon Madrid, Charles Holden,
William H AIauldin VIII T. Brown
field, W N Turner. Pink W Hickson,
BenitO Duran, Juan Garcia, ] T. Moore,
A B. Rose. John Evans c. B. Holden,
T. p Lewis. Arthur Douglas. l. Reyes.
George WarnOck. Mack Missik. Jack
NJ Fail. John Richter. r II. Turner,
Charley r Mcclure W. r.. Thompson,
Nelson Lemaster, Fable Herrera
Principal interest still is centered in
the case of Jas L Porter and O. N
Talley. charged with the killing Of
Ralph s. Cornell. of Tularosa An eX-
traordinary legal battle will be fought
in the court. in the event that the new
grand jury should reverse the decision
of the jury which was discharged yes
terday and return an indictment. Frank
" Clancy. attorney general Of the
state Of New Mexico. is here to assist
the district attorney in the prosecu-
ton Of this case. Mai. W. H. II. Lew
ellyn, of Las Cruces. former district
attorney and assistant United States
district attorney, is here and has been
retained for the same purpose, as has
Dean Sherry. Of AlamoEOrdo. The de-
fence is conducted by mayor elect Tom
Lea Of FL PasO, and state senator
Herbert b Holt. Of Las Cruces Mr..
Lea did not reach AlamogordO until
last evening Senator Holt has been
here since the day court was convened
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

picture will be shown today only
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
SUBMARINE Fl LEAKED,
LETT EIDE WROTE BROTHER

Los Angeles, Calf, April -
Addison D. EIDE, brother Of Lieut. Al
fred Eide. commander Of the submarine
F-4 which was lost OF Honolulu har-
bar March %, said today he had re-
ceived a letter from the naval officer,
in which he declared that the sub
mersible was defective Lieut. EIDE, his
brother stated wrote that the vessel
was leaky and otherwise in poor condi-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09

a Lesson From the Far East" fes-
turing Dorothy Phillips and Ben VIII
son. is a well construed and enter
tanning Rex drama that will be on the
bill today at the Unique. The plot in
this offering is fresh and unique
Saturday Francis Ford and Miss Gu
nard viii be featured
Thursday and Friday next "A cool
There Was will be here-a picture
YOU want TO see--Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-09
SICK-HEADACHES

sick-headache, the most miserable of an sick
nesses, loses its teIrors when AK Tablets are
taken When you feel an attack coming on
take two tablets, and in many cases. the attack
VIII be werded or During an attack take one
AK Tablet every two hours. The rest and con-
fort which follow. can be obtained in no other
way.
cenuins AK Ta5lsfr bear the Il mono
ETGn. At al druEgists.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-09-24

The people of Canizozo are making preparations for the biggest and best Fall
Festival in the history of the town and kindly invites everybody to come and
spend the day with them, and a good time is assured all who attend. If you
fail to be in CarrzOzO, Friday and Saturday, October and 2 you will miss a
rare treat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

dent Miss J. F. Meyer was my secre-
tary at that time. Naturally she had
an opportunity to learn the details Of
our efforts toward perfection of service
and efficiency. When my superinten-
dent left I put her in charge Of. all
efficiency details and routine. She looks
after the efficiency Of our telautographs
and telephones, practical tube systems
and general efficiency devices. Every
complaint due to error is investigated by
her. Miss Meyer and her assistants also
have charge Of the lost and found de-
partment.
Largest Private Phone Exchange.
The telephone operators are in charge
OF Miss ]. +. Jordan, who is the tele
phone supervisor. 1t is a fact that the
McAlpin has the largest private telephone
exchange IN the world. Our service has
one hundred trunk lines. An interesting
comparison is made by the New York
Telephone Company. which has COMPLIED
statistics which show that more calls are
recorded at the McAlpin than in the
whole kingdom Of Greece during a cur
rent year.
We have perfectly equipped hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

Miss Barnes has been asked to lecture
before housekeeping classes during the
coming season at Columbia University.
1.-THE front office head bookkeeper is
Miss A. b. Dixon. Her duties embrace
the accounts which are kept for guests
who occupy rooms in the hotel. We call
them resident guests. The minute a
guest registers on our books Miss Dixon
and her assistants open a suitable &C
count. Every time he telephones from
his room. signs restaurant or charge
slip, or arrives in a taxi and says,
Charge it, Miss Dixon's department
debts his account. When the guest
departs his account is ready. In min
ute the addition is made and the guest
may CHECK out
when We opened the McAIpin we
decided to install the TeIautograph. 1t
is one of our remarkable modern inven-
tons used to make records and save
time. We have in this hotel more
than any other establish
fient in the world. I spent days with
the engineer who installed the machines
and before he completed his work. en-
gagged him>as an efficiency superinten-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Mss De EnA N. DAVIES

When I was at the Plaza she ap-
piled for a position as a stenographer
She had been employed in the office
of lawyer who failed in the panic
of 1907 and the future of business
downtown did not look bright to her
SO she told me she wanted to learn
the hotel business. I engaged her as
secretary to the housekeeper Just as
a try-out She became absolutely fas-
cinated with the work and with al
most superhuman energy acquired a
knowledge OF the intricate details of
the housekeepers' department Her
ability was sbon recognized and she
became housekeeper in one of our
largest hotels. When We opened the
Hotel Taft. in New Haven, I sent her
there as housekeeper and later en-
gagged her TO organize and operate the
housekeeping department of the Nc
Alpin.
she is in charge OF all the maids,
cleaning women and house men. The
men are employed to do the heavy
wv sum o5 81 nlRn Clean-
ing an similar work. There are no
more scrubwomen here, but scrub
men instead. The house has 2ooc
employees and Miss Barnes has more
of them upder her direction than has
any other head of a department. She
has charge OF the sewing room where
linen is hemmed and mended. This
room contains machines run by cleo
tricity and is operated night and day.
Miss Barnes also has charge of all the
room supplies including furniture and
curtains. Perhaps the magnitude of
this work may be better appreciated
when state that at least 5000 sheets.
1900 pillow slips and 5000 towels 20
through our laundry every day. In
to this. an average of seven
ty-five pairs Of blankets are cleaned
each day and the napkins used in the
house, daily. sometimes exceed 5000.
Teaching Polish Girls.
Miss Barnes has learned to speak
Polish and also conducts a welfare de-
partment. The New York Board of
Education sends two. English instructors
to the hotel who teach the Polish girls
to read, speak and write our language.
Miss Barnes employees Polish girls be-
cause, as I said before. she considers ]
them so Industrious and cleanly. Those I
are necessary requisites for maids as
zach guest room must be in perfect con.
iition when assigned and accept no
excuses for irregularities in this respect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

on the twenty-second floor. which is also
In charge Of a woman. Miss Katherine
Dalton. who is the resident nurse. We
also have resident physician with an
associate stan. Miss Dalton visits all
guests reported Ill and attends 10 their
wants. She also holds a daily clinic wher,
employees are treated who sustain slight
injuries She likewise teaches them per-
| sonsl cleanliness and helps relieve colds
! and headaches.
An innovation in the hotel business 1!
woman assistant manager. That sixth
sense. which every woman Possesses
leads her TO instantly recognize an en-
oarrassins situation. selected Miss d.
NJ Davies for this position and put her in
charge OF the first mezzanine floor. on
which are the ladies' parlors. mezzanine
dininS-room and other apartments.
Woman Chemist Chase, Dirt.
we have In our employ a vor,a,
chemist, Mrs. VI. ]. Simmons Her posl-I
tlon Is unnamed. She chases dirt One
day she came to me and applied for a
position to look after the cleanliness O.
our culinary department. I explained to
her that we have a contract with the
Lederle Laboratories to inspect our dairy
and meat refrigerators. our food supplies,
kitchens. etc.
How often?' she asked me-
Once a day 1 replied.
What about the hours of the d.v
before and after the inspection. sh,
queried
Il engaged her. At all hours OF the
day you may see her with an electric
lamp in her hand looking into corner,
where things may accumulate that
would breed insects. Every man and
woman who comes in contact with l
food. whether in the stewards dena-,-
ment or the kitchens or the restau-
rants of the McAlpin. has to undergo
a medical examination and manicur,
establishments are maintained wher,N
their hands are taken care Of fr.s of
charge. Every waiter and any otbsr
kind Of food handler must keen b,,
hands in a perfectly clean condition
Mrs. Simmons looks after the rigid
observance OF this rule.
"A dairymaid. imported from Swift.
zerland. Miss Martha Simon, has mad.
all the butter used in the restaurant,
of the McAlpin since Its opening Wa
make all the butter used on the t.h,..
from fresh cream delivered every
morning. 1t is better to make IL In
he hotel than at some outside cream.
cry as fresh butter spoils so quickly
n transportation This Swiss girl vno
makes our butter ! deserves special
mention for the fact That she ba,
never missed a day at her work sine.
The came to the hotel"