davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

HIGH SCHOOL BID
Los Angeles Firms Bid Is
Lowest; J. E. Morgan's Is
Lowest Concrete Bid.

The Alta Planning Mill company, OF.
Los Angeles, offers to build a new
high school building for $4,000, the
lowest Of seven bids on the total con-
struction, submitted at a special meet
ing of the board of trustees of the Ell
Paso schools held at the Bailey school
Monday night. Representatives of all
interested firms were present at the
opening of the bids. J. E. Morgan
made the lowest bid, sos, 999, for the
concrete work only.
The specifications, as prepared by
frost & frost, architects, called for
three different proposals. Proposal No.
1 includes all of the plain and rein
forced concrete work, except outside
steps, above the finished grade of $50
feet and all inside stairs. It also in
cludes all steel stubs for the stair work
and all steel work necessary to make
the concrete structure complete. The
proposal also includes filling in and
leveling down the earth throughout
the basement n ground floor to with
in six inches of the level of the fin
ished floors, n all structural steel, as
called for in the Specifications.
Proposal No. 2 is for the entire
building completed, including the por-
ton called for in proposal No, I, but
not including heating and ventilating
systems M plumbing.
Proposal No. 3 includes everything in
proposal No. / except hat the third
floor columns and roof slabs are omit
ted on the east and south wings, but
steel columns viii extend to the bot
tom of the roof beams Roof steel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

TT is really wonderful the way
Akoz remedies have relieved my WlLe
and myself of our ailments" declared
7 NJ Harrison. one of the best known
santa Fe conductors running u OF El
Paso. Mr.. Harrison makes his per
manent home in Albuquerque, n NJ,
and when in FL PasO resides at the
CARLYLE hotel. For many years he mas
been a member Of the o. R. c. n In
telling of his case,
"Akoz is really fine for rheumatism
and bladder trouble as L can fully
attest to. I had the worst ktnG OF
trouble with my gall bladder lof the
Iasf two wears and on my train some
times 1 would suffer so that I thought /
would never finish the run. Seeing Mr.;
Sutton, my brakeman, get such soOO
raenI+s from Akoz 1 thought 1 would
try it. From the very first dose of the
mineral water it has helped, so mucn
that right now n pain Would De a
s1rnrfse to me. NV wife has also had
the most acute attacks Of rheumatism
in the last few years and nothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
RING" T0OUTM MUD SINGING;
KELLY SAYS CUT PERSONALITIES
Young Mems Democratic Club Pledges Itself to Payroll
Taxes and Get Out Vote Instead Of Singing Mud
and Dealing in Personal Remarks; Mayor
Admits the Ring Has to Fight.

reason for existence than to GUST a
good administration
Praises Kelly for Everything.
The present administration mas
brought the school, fire, water, health
and police departments up to a high
state OF efficiency. I want to see TINS
movement of improvement and prog
ress 20 on. There is talk that the
taxes are too high. Let us take one
item only one out of the many, that
has saved the citizens of this city
huge sums. Kelly went to Austin a
few weeks ago and he had a bill passed
bv the legislature that stopped the
cOunterfeiting of Mexican money. by
this one act he saved the people OF Ell
pasO the very poorest and the business
men from being swindled out Of thou
sands Of dollars. The good he did was
NOT only for the city, but it was a STATE
and a national good This is a poor
time to change horses IN crossing q
stream. Improvements are gong on
Progress is being made. Keep IN oftice
the men who are the Originators and
the prime movers in this movement
Commissioner Making Record.
THE county commissioners have yet
to make their record. But they nave
made a start. I am told that there are
three bafliffs waiting on the grand jury
They cost the county S347. When 1 was
district attorney I remember We had
one old man who did the work and
who drew $50 for It. Don't abuse lhS
Opposftion. What we WANTS facts; n
the facts are with US.
Adrian Pool, the next speaker, said:
81 don't believe that I have talked with
three men who supported the ticket
last wear who have told me that they
will not support it this year. And /
know that I have talked with 500 who
were against us last year who will sup
port us this time. But what we need
is work. I see you all here every Mon
dav night, and / don see you do any
thing else. There's one man here who
is a worker. That's Ed White. He
brought in Il poll taxes today. You
had Setter see him and see how ne
does it. If you do I viii win my bet
that Tom Lea viii be beaten worse
han James A. Dick"
No Mud Singing.
1T nus be a qualification to every
one here to know that both the leaders
in this campaign are against mud
singing" said Judge A S. J. Eylar.
who followed judge Pool "A mud
singing campaign hurts the city. There
is not a year that passes that we
do not have to get all the people to-
gether to get some convention, or get
some big enterprise here. And it is a
hard thing to get them together If
they have Feen embittered by a mud
singing political campaign"
Benjamin Hill and William Pelfrey
] also made short addresses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

noon hour be changed from ne full
hour to As minutes. 1t was ordered
that the change be made.
vocational Work.
A. Fl. Hughey, principal Of the High
school sought the approval Of the
board of the vocational guidance work
which it is desired shall be taken up IN
the Ell PasO schools. He explained the
plan as merely being to determine,
through parents, the natural liking 81
DuDils in a vocational way, with the
view of adopting reading and courses
that will instruct pupils along lines of
their natural bent. The plan includes
the introduction Of reading courses, In
connection, with literature studies, ana
the establishment of a vocational IL
brary. Prof. Hughey explained that
the leading high schools of the country
were taking it up, and it was desired to
start the work in Ell Paso. No action
was taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
MRS. GLOVER, ONCE INVOLVED
IN TRAGEDY. DIES ON BORDER

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 5.-While on
a second honeymoon trip, Mrs. Roy L.
Glover. who was a principal in a
Christmas tragedy here a year ago, is
dead in NogaIes, Ariz., according to
kilograms received here. Daniel De
Villiers. South African soldier, the
woman's former husband, was killed
here by Glover when he came here
from San Antonio to induce her to
leave Glover. She refused, and in the
ensuing battle De Villiers was killed.
Glover was arrested and held in jail
until a few weeks ago., when he was
freed through the efforts Of Mrs. De
ViIiers. who soon afterward became
his wife. They were on a second hon
eymoon when death came to Mrs. Glow
er. Three little children Of Mrs. Glover
are here.
Before she married De Nilliers Mrs.
Glover had been the wife of Vivian NJ.
Leeds, a wealthy resident Of Paterson,
n. J..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
WELL KNOWN SANTA FE CONDUCTOR
NOW COLLECTS FARES" With SMILE
All Because Akoz Medicinal Mineral Rid Both His Wife
and Self of Their Ailments.

seemed to help her. One night She sui
fered SO bad that h thought she
would collapse from h pains. We
bad some of the Akoz compound IN
fine house and she tried it. applying IT
to all the painful parts l a lew
hours if gave her relief and by con
finuinp the treatment and drinking the
mineral water a few weeks, - is now
convinced she is we'll Our family can
not saw too much for this wonderful
mineral remedy and viii take pleasure
in answering any question in regards
this statement"
MANY people in Texas are now think
ins fbe same thing of the California
mineral discovery and are recommend
ing it to their friends 1t is Just as
effective in cases of stomach ana LyeI
t-o1h1e niles. ulcers, eczema skin
diseases and other ailments
1t is now being introduced IN Fl
Visif nhone or write the AkOz man for
further information regarding lis
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
20 JAPANESE FUTURE BRIDES
ARRIVE IN L.. S. FOR WEDDING

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. Seventy
future brides from Japan arrived here
Monday on the liner Shinyo Maru to
meet husbands they have never seen.
Fifty more will arrive during the week
on other ships.
Until the husbands claim them the
brides are being housed on Angel island,
the United States detention island.
The brides come tagged and mum
bered, are correctly dealt out to the
right husbands and then usually are
taken in hand by the Japanese assoel-
alton, which escorts them TO the mar
riage license bureau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

MuQ EAAA6 AAE was 1N -
M icy adopted for the municipal
- campaign Of the ring" or
ganization at a meeting held Monday
night Of the Young Mems Democratic
club. In outlining the policy. mayor
c. E. Kelly, speaking to an audience
that packed the club rooms from door
to speakers platform. said:
Il want to ask each and every man,
when he is called upon to make a
speech before this club, to cut out per
sonalities III have anything TO say
about a man, ! go up to him ana say IT,
I do not tell it to his friends II you
haven't anything good to say about
the opposition, don't say anyIhlAs
man may be a thorough-going crook
and to tell his friends that he Is a
crook won't hurt him. But that man
may have a wife and children at nome,
and what you say about him VIII nuII
them. Again, I ask every man, IN TINS
coming campaign. to absolutely STOP
dealing in personalities
Pay Poll Tax.
Get out ard get poll taxes paid. We
have a fight on and all the talk IN
the world will not equal in results one
poii tax. We are going to win hands
down. but it means work. / thought
the last time hat the anti ring mao
gone up in smoke, but apparently II
hasn't.
TT makes no difference who you
name for mayor you viii find your
humble servant working for MN.
Just select better iien than they have,
Just as you nave always done. and
there is no question about the results
I'm April"
we have had a couple of speakers
here" said Robert Holiday, president
Of the club, who have done more harm
than good. And 1 want to say rlSht
now that, hereafter. I viii use my
right as president of this club to stop
any speaker who begins dealing IN
personalities and Singing mud"
The New aAntiH Ticket.
"I notice one organization already
has a ticket in the field" said Joseph
Neaion. Il understand that that tick
ct was to be nominated by acclama-
ton. The peculiar feature o it Is
that the committee seemed to know
three days ahead just who was going
to be nominated. I wouldn't intimate
that that ticket was nominated by a
ring or a machine, but / wonder how
our good friends, like Ike Alderete and
others, knew all about it so far ahead
of time.
Il am not against the men Of that
ticket because they are not good men,
but because the city has been well and
economically administered and I cam
not support a ick that has no other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
PROHIBITION TO FIGURE
IN SPEAKERSHP CONTEST

Austin, Tex. Jan. 5.-Interest centers this
week IN the contest for the speakership Of
the house N The 34th legislature. and con-
siderable speculation is being INDUCED in
as to what extent prohibition VIII play in
the election Of a speaker. Many claim that
this question should not be injected into
the contest while others believe that It viii
bob up. There are now three avowed candi-
dates-Wlliams. OF McLennan; Woods, OF
EiEher- and savage. OF Bell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
Says Girl Should Not
b Trained For Leisure;
$40 a Week Is Enough

Boston, Mass, Jan. "a girl should
not be trained for a life of leisure, and
SO a week is enough on which to
bring her up to a life or self support.
This was the ruling Of judge Corley
in the superior court Monday in the
case of Mrs. Mary Rivett, who was
seeking from her divorced husband an
allowance for the future support of
their daughter. She e~ontended thar
Rivett was worth 100000 and should
provide literally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
HAT MANUFACTURERS WIN
FIGHT AGAINST UNION

Washington. D. C., a 5.-The
supreme court today affirmed the
S252.00 judgment awarded by the New
York federal courts to D. r. Loewe d
Co. Danbury, Conn, h%atters, against
some 1S6 members of the United Hat
ters' union. under the Sherman anti
trust law as damages resulting from
a boycott.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
sOIOMON's AUTO STOLEN
AND DRIVEN TC

A person representing himself to be
T. n. Solomon, owner Of automobile
2691, called up the Hotel Taxicab and
Baggage company garage Monday
night. requesting that the car be sent TO
the Silver Grill cafe.
A little later it was discovered that
Mr.. Solomon had not called for the car,
and the police were notified. Tuesday
morning the police received informa-
tion that the car had been located in
Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
OKLAHOMA CITY REALTY
DEALER DIES SUDDENLY

c. C. Pottenger, secretary of the
PafricL-Pottenger Rel Estate Co., Of
Oklahoma City, Okla, was found dead
in his room at Hotel Look about >
o'clock Monday night by a matron-
Coroner J. J. Murphy was
and first aids were administered with
OUT success. Coroner Murphy rendeIeu
a verdict that the m a came to MS
death through an attack Of apOpleNy,
which caused heart failure.
The body is being held aWalHng m
structions from Oklahoma City. Inc
deceased was a member of the Ma
sonic lodge of that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
MISSISSIPPI DELEGATION
To FAIR WILL STOP HERE

Arrangements are being made by H
=. Blakeslee, commissioner Of the de-
partment of agriculture and commerce
of the state of Mississippi, to route
a train load of Mississippi tourists to
the exposition through FL Paso, accord
ing to advices received by ]. L. TAFT, Of
the Joint immigration bureau.
The special VIII pass through this
city either going or returning from
California next spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
SENATOR SAYS Z. s. WILL BE
FORCED To C~ONSCRIPTION

Chicago. H.. Jan. 5.-The United States
will be forced to CONSUMPTION Of men for the
army and navy unless Indifference to law
and defiance Of justice are eradicated, ac-
cording 70 senator James hamilton Lewis,
Of Illinois. in an address before the Chicago
Bar association Monday night.
He said that contempt for authority and
judges could only result in the death Of
true patriotism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
r. G. CHRISTIAN STILL Held.

F. c. Christian, who was taken in
charge by the police Monday because
It was feared hat he was losing his
minds is reported TO be little better
and is still under restraint Mrs.
Christian says that her husband
threatened to AXE his own life and
she thought it best to have him taken
in charge. He made no threats of vio-
lence against her, she says, and she
only feared for his own safety.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
DAVIs-JONEs BOwLERs
WIN MkTCH

The Davis-Jones bowling team won
q special match from the D~illard-Bao-
cock team at the Wigwam alleys Mon
day night by a margin Of 80 pins. Jones
won high game with a total OF z5S.
Davis took high total, with 1881 Jones
made two strikeouts and Davis one.
Davis and Jones got a long lead in the
first period, when Davis rolled high
game Of 100 and Jones 1873 against l6l
and 100 by billiard and Babcock. In
the third period the Dllard-BabcOck
team beat its opponents by 80 pins
margin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
CLAUSE IN INAUGURAL OATH
RELATIVE TO DUELS OMITTED

Carson City, New, Jan. 5.-Emmet J.
Boyle was inaugurated as governor OF
Nevada at the capital here Monday
The official oath was changed for the
first time in 40 years, by omission Of
the clause f~orbidding state officials
from taking part in duels either as
principals or seconds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
MODERN INTERESTS DISPLACE
BOOKS; MORRIS SHOP BANKRup

MODERN INTERESTS DISPLACE
ROOKs. MORRIS SHOP BANKRUr"P
Chicago. Ill. Jan. because modern
interests such as the war, -fem1n1sm,
eugenics and suffrage have displaced
literature it is claimed. the Morris
Shop, the Longing place IF book
lovers for 20 years, has gone Dank-
rupt. A voluntary petition IN bank
ruptcy was filed Monday.
Lack of patronage was the reason
given. The assets Of S~23,44441 were
more than $4,000 more than the la
bilfties scheduled.
Buv Made in Ell Paso' goods, and
give your own town a lift.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

Your ~ne1EhbOr knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy. Do
you2 r. c. Semple, successor South
western Fuel Co, phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

POPULAR GETS NEW DECORATOR.
r. B. Twyman has arrived from Lit
tie Rock, Ark. to take a position as
decorator for the Popular Dry Goods
compan and will have charge Of all
Interior and window decorations at
the Popular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
beams are not included in this pro-
pOsal.
Bids Submitted.

JUS HAuAlAAAEAa
The bids were as follows:
V. E. Ware, of FL Paso, proposal No.
1. s13O.941; No. 2, $4O5,127; No. b
S123,4S3.
Alta Planning Mill company, Los An
geles, Cal, proposal No. 1, S1l6,OOO; NO.
2. $40 600; No. 5, $107, 600.
Mayfield & Shaw, Of FL Paso. pro-
posal No. /. s117,567; No 2, $383,2O7;
No. 3, Sos, 1913.
Stanley Bevan. of Ell Paso, propo-
sal No. /. S2O4,645; No 2, $4S6,27O; No
8, $19S,645.
Lund company. Of Los Angeles, Cal
proposal No. 1, S135, 73S; No. 2, $398,OOO;
No. 8, St27, 500.
Phoenix-El PasO Building company
of Ell Paso, proposal No. I, 1856, no;
No. 2, S89S,O79; No. 3, S149,61O.
J. E. Morgan, of FL Paso, proposal
No. I, sos, $50; No. ?, $S62,99O; No. 3,
$4,000.
All of the bids provided for reduc-
tions in the totals should the electric
wiring be let separately.
Two bids on the electric work were
submitted. One was by the Independent
Electric company for $13,925, and the
other by the Barden Electric and Ma
chinery company, Of Houston, Texas,
for $12,094.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05
Referred ID Committee.

The bids were referred to the exter-
nal committee, consisting of trustees
R. L. Holiday, C~laibourne Adams and
J. c. Warrington. This committee viii
report back to the board with recon-
mendations.
Teddy Bartlett made a plea that the
board require the contractor to employ
onlv American citizens on the work.
He called attention to the employ
ment of foreign labor on the Fort Bliss
buildings. stating that much Of the
money paid out in wages went away
from Ell Paso. The power of the board
to specify-What kind of labor the CON
tractor should use was questioned, but
it was finally decided to refer the mat
ter to the external committee to get
legal advice.
An invitation was extended the board
to visit the local brick yard to see
what material can be turned out by a
home concern.
A petition signed by a large number
of parents of pupils in the Highland
Park school was read, asking that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

- 70 mud singing" was the pol
NJ icy adopted for the municipal
~ campaign of the ring or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-05

reason for existence than to Just 9
good administration.
Praises Kelly for Everything.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27
y,.in breiben ei,, eIf.l. ri,f er.

rEsin. blei6sn Sic SITe!' risf er.
mSier iinb Hsuigteitsn. bic aud sic
intereIieren iperben. Sier bisier
brobe Munn, SOfepb @unola9 1T
fein Rame, bot nit Srib in Der
6rembenleeion 5uiommsn aebient =
lie iparen befreunoet - er er3Gblte
mir bon ibm -"
SIIe erblei9ts uno mubte iib auf
bic 2ebne zines SeHels itiiben. nm
ni6t um3uIiutsn. 9tliO botte iis ibre
@bnuns bod ni9t betrossn9 SriB
por in Die Srsmbenlesion eingetres
ten - aber mo ipeilts sr jebt2 Mas
mar nit ibm seporosn9 2ebte er
nOd9 Dar er tote sic prsbte bic
Sano uuf bos tpiIbpOdsnOe Ser5. bas
nod INNER ben alien Sueenbtrlum
ni4t DerseIen tonnte.
SoIepb 9unbIn9 b1ite lib bDfli9
srboben.
sd ertenne bas 5rdulein fpisber,"
foste er unb perbeusts Ii9 nit itsifs-
GranOesso. rMein aamerab mub
ASie febr lieb gebabt bnben. 5rdulein,
Senn er Sei6nsts oft Sbr @eIidt.
unb bann troten ibm bic SrGneH in
bic 9lusen. limb bann baben mir ein
9Ias Wein ouf Sbr Dubl setrun-
len 80. bod, ~iocre nom be Oieu!"'
- bas JrGulein miro pbnmddtig!"
Slie ipGre au 8oten seiunten,
ipenn bsr olts SoIbot ni1t bin5uses
iprunssn pGrs uno Ie aufsefan9en
tdtte. @ie elm ainb bob er iie EN-,
pOr unO trug iis ouf ben @rmsn na9
tem Sofa. mo CT bic 8etpuBtlois
fonft nieesrIeste. @rObmonn bsnsbte
ibre Stirn nit BofIer. Ho9 siniseu
Rinutsp idIug iie bic 9tusen pisbti
ouf.
rgBo iit er2 = Ie6t er2" fliiItsrtt
lie. llnb Der aIte 2egiondr beuatc
lid iiber iie uno iprob ernIt: .Wir
pOIlen es bOiien. SrGuIein. 80"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-27
13. apiteI.

IS ipor Elm tOier Wintsr seipsIen
fir Die BelpoBher bes alten 4uufs
mannsbouies gum Mobrentopf. 9is
@elbon9elesenbeiten 8ernbarb p.
Waibens iuaren nit Silfe aarl
gbOlfs Slpnr 9ereseIt luor0sn, 10 bab
Der iunse Offi3ier feline 2auf6abn
perfol9en tonnts. unb iebt nit mebr
Grnit unO Saitrait. nIs friiber. Gs
luar ibm bod cine bittere 2ebre ges
lpeIen. ober ~ bnite iif 9el9dmt
uno feline uripriin9Ii4 braUe Iatur
roffie Iid auf; er arbeitete fleibis
uno srreidte ss, oab sr Sur &rie9ss
niaNemis in 9+rlin tOmmanoiert
luurOe. Oie gerlobuns Slies nit
SurI glbolf. Dem sinfo9en 9auf'
mnan. benz penis idOnsn Mnnpe.
batie er freiIi4 aIs Elm Opfer emps
funbsn. ons dn5unebmen er iid uns
idn9s itrdubts. als er isoo9 8arl
2lbolf Ielbit nGber tennen lernte, Der.
itonO er ieine ShiusIier unb biIli9te
ibren @ntidlnb. DER olleroinss fir
ibren 8ruOer @jnItnp, Den 2anbrat,
unO 9rnnbiIOs polltommen unpers
ItGnolid blieb. Do o6er au9 Der
Woior feline 3litimmuns CAB unb
Der alts 9robmnm isine innigs
Greube iibsr oisie 8erIobung 5si9ts.
10 ont, er SlIe nit G,el9entsn nIIer
gtrt iitsridiittsis, 10 mubteH bic beis
Otn uornsbmen @eIbtpifer ibreH @is
osrIprud aud inllen Inhen.
9lber nun er5Obsr nerr Goraen ibr
9oupt. Der Wlnior erlitt eincn
Iei4ten SdIusaniou, Der ibn gang
an ieinen SsNsI feFeIts. unb aarl
aNnIf botts Fd1 ouf elmer @ei9Gfts,
rtiie in berbiiIidI rnubem @ettsr cine
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ole ibn fir Wo6sn ouT Dds 3rnnten.
Ioeer lpurf. 2ln cine So9Ssit mar
unter oieien limFGnSen notiirIi9
nihi 5u bsntsn; aorI gboIf Duroe
i'm GriibIins nnt, BEN Siibsn es>
Ididt, Inn ieim .rtrnntte 9ruit gang
GusSu1eilen, paGrtnb SlIs our pile.