davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
AMERICAN FOUND IN ARROYO
NEAR SHELTER; ALMOST FROZEN

James Fianey was found in an arroyo
rear the sfnelter Tuesday morning by
some Mexican children. almost frozen
and with a deep cut on his face. He
vas unable to tell what had happened
to him., but the Mexican children in
the vicinity Of the arroyo said they
had seen him on Monday afternoon in
company with another American. and
it is believed that hi was robbed and
thrown over a bluff into the arroyo
The nan was taken to the Uncle John
saloon in the smelter settlement. and
he Was given emergency treatment by
Dr.. II. Y. Jackson, OF the smelter hos
pital. He was then removed TO the
county hospital y poll tax receipt
was found in his pocket, showing that
he was a car repairer employed on one
of the local railroads. that he was Sc
years old and had lived in Texas for
81 years. His address was given as
PIG Il san Antonio street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
II JURORS PICKED
FOR MURDER TRIAL

Eleven jurors had been obtained in
the Robertson murder trial when the
34th district court adjourned Tor tho
noon recess Tuesday. The special
venire had then been exhausted and
judge Dan n. jackson ordered another
venire of l. men 60 be Summoned for
the afternoon session TO complete the
jury.
The II Jurors who had been obtained
for the trial are g.. @. Bahofsky, Henry
Elton. Jack Taylor, II. Braen. A. j..
Martin. Leo Schuster. ~. J. Page. a..
Rokahr. J.. D Osborn. z. Q. Hughsou,
l. c. Miller. 1t is expected to complete
the jury this afternoon and the evil
deuce viii be taken Wednesday morn
ing.
II. l. Robertson. the defendant in the
trial. is charged with murder in con-
nection with the shooting of Foot
Boykin and Walter Sitters at the stock
pens in Sierra Blanca. January 10
\ number OF witnesses are here from
The lower part Of the county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
TWO SUBSCRIBE
BUDGET
IN. Newman and Kra-
Z kauer, Fork & Moye's
Subscribe $500.

Directors of the chamber OF COM
merCe met at Hotel Sheldon Tuesday
morning to formally launch their bud
get fund campaign with systematic
daily ~canvassing OF the business inter
0sJs Of Fl Pas0.
No total was announced for the pre-
distributed and first days hard work
started at 1880 for real campaign. g.
N Newman now heads the real estate
list with a contribution OF $500. an
increase Of SI00 owe last years figure
for him. Erakauer, York * Moye's
have also signed with a $500 subscrip-
ton, an increase Of S1Ug oyer the pre-
vious years contribution.
Meeting at The Sheldon Tuesday
@orning were president r. E. Orndorff,
E E. Se4f.-H- :. Beach. q. T.. LeBarou.
H. :. Potter and secretary A. 4 Fraser.
The FL PasO laundry has taken the
lead of the laundry lists. with SIZE sub
scribed for the new budget Eund, an
increase over 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
VETERANS TO HOLD RALLY;
COL. GRUBBS CAMP TO MEET

Wednesday night. at the old Frater-
nal Brotherhood hall, Col Hayden Y.
Grubbs Camp. United Spanish War
Veterans. will hold an important rally
and reunion. Col. Grubbs camp. also
known as the Sixth l.. :. Infantry
camp. has kept alive the spirit Of com-
radeship and fraternity among the old
soldiers and the meeting "Wednesday
night viii be characterized by the same
spirit OF patriotism and deep reverence
for odd Glory" that is the moving
spirit and Inspiration OF the United
Spanish War Veterans.
Under the regulations Of the order,
officers for the coming year Will be
nominated at this meeting. the election
taking place in December. All com
rades Of the 18th infantry. the organ
izations at Fort Bliss and the members
Of the civilian camp. Hamilton Fish
camp. have been invited TO the meeting
Wednesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
AID PROMISED
THE STRIKERS
Western Federation and
American Federation of
Labor to Help.

Clifton. Ariz.. Nov. s0-James Lord,
president of the A. F. OF l. mining de
partmenL, was advised today to report
at once at Indianapolis Tor a special
conference Of mis- organization Mr.
Lord was TO have delivered an address
today to the strikers IN the Clifton
MOrenci-Aetcah district. but had to
cancel his engagement He expects 10
return here soon to advise with the
strikers in their strike nov in progress
against the Detroit. Arizona ana the
shannon Copper companies.
The strikers received double assur-
ance of financial assistance yesterday.
g. f. Tanner. secretary Of the Globe
local Of the Western Federation OF
Miners telegraphed from Denver. Colo,
that the executive board of the Western
Federation Of Miners viii forward a
substantial amount OF money Tor relief
at once n have outlined q plan which
viii insure an amount equal TO an
assessment for December
Mr. Lord said the strike would re-
ceive the financial and moral support
of The American Federation OF Labor
until it ended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
COL. BEACON TO COMMAND
SIXTH INFANTRY AFTER JAN. q

Col John H. Beacon, former com
mander at Jefferson Barracks, St
Louis. has been ordered to join the
Sixth infantry at Camp Cotton as regi-
mental commander. He will Join the
regiment on January %. as he has been
given a two months leave of absence
before joining the regiment here
Capt Thomas E Merrill. Of the
Fourth field artillery. will join his
regiment At Camp Fort Bliss
Mall l.. Hines. adjutant geenral OF
the Eighth infantry brigade. is back
at his office at Fort Bliss after being
i'll with a severe cold.
Monthly muster and review was held
at Fort Bliss Tuesday morning by the
Eighth cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30

DEACAONT, Tex, Nov. s5--fo no
other Neutrality-suspicious. perhaps
steel-has the European wa
brought such unexpected developments
as II has TO lumber. The outbreak %
the war paralyzed tEe foreign lumber
demand created a depression in this
country that effeCtualiy stopped build
rrict, and lumber 1ell 10 tle bottom OF
the vel.
After about nine months IF war, de
V~elepmepts started T. reaction IN July
OF this year Europe came back latO the
market with demand for lumber, first
in small quantities c1d rhel-early
this Lall-Eith q succession Of orders
that electrified the lumber world
England D Franc first bought q
great order Of railroad ties OF Yellow
pine. Then these same nations bought
many millions Of feet Of inch and Two
inch Timber. comEon grades for quick
shipment Right on the heels OF these
orders cane one from Italy Tor material
for trench liaius. tent floors, earrack
buildinE. etc. It E-Gs Tor common ium-
Der. mostly one inch tlick. II was
stock thai cCCld be cut from any sort
of log. They wanted e shipped ct
once. and wanted r. so bad that lhes
bought both dry Il srccu stock indis-
c~rimiraieIy-
By this tiuc tile yellow pine mills
we're an agog vita tl1 mo--=r- B23orc
they could ruo their eyes tuuze -sr Or
ders had amounted to about -Gu-ttp-ehf
feet or stock. at prfc1E better -l-n tHe
mills hcd been able 60 -et IN -AIs
country Tor their stock. TIE first CT
ders were followed bE others. ard stu
others. IRON every port on -hc Gulf
Of Mexico tho ships are leaving almost
daily with these foreign -1l5me0LS
They are the best Of pay
Horc order Cu-uc-
In.E BUSH eE- EEreI -tENH sN LL- MAJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
WOMEN SUBJECT To
KIDNEY TROUBLES

7 hes 20 say ulat I have bean q
constant sufferer With severe pains in
my back and was on INC verge OF neT-
vous prpstra don rc-altiug from kid
0ry trouble ana ether complications 4
friend OF mine recommended Dr. XII
mers Su-amp-RoOr as a sure cure 70"
these troubles. Acting pom her q
vice 7 began taking Srlmp-Root and
began to improve before J had finished
the first bottle. ] continued ifs U.s.
until I had taken several bottles and
continued TO improve pul I vas COM
pletely cured ] am happy to So that
7 am as well as % woman On caIt1
and have been ST. Tor tsse past nIuc
Years. hanks to Dr. kilmer's swamp
Root and I cheerfrIr recommend il
TO all who suffer from kidnc- trou-
oles.
Very truly yours.
MRS. ALVA BANTER.
1fg6 Main St Orange Texas.
Subscribed and sworn 90 before ne
this 21st da- Of March. 1912
JOHN =. BALL
notary Public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30

five pistol shots. Running over to-
wards the Gem restaurant. he saw
Nackay run out Of the front door and
start west on a Antonio street He
was followed by @ woman, he said.
- Killed n Man,
Il caught Mackay and asked him
what had happened, witness said He
replied. I killed q man I turned
Nackay over to Mr. Webster and then
turned my attention 10 the restaurant.
] took Vance TO the police hospital
When I saw him afterwards he was
dead
On cross examination the witness
stated that Mackay did not have a pis-
tol in his hand when he saw him, but
thought he had IL in his pocket
Three Letters Read.
Three letters were produced
silently read by attorneys for the state
and defence. but were not introduced
in evidence. though attorney Stanton
asked taht they be marked as exhibits.
Ii did not develop in whose handWrit-
ing the letters were written
Dr. J. J. Bush testified that Vance
died on the operating table at the po-
lice station as the result Of gun shot
Wounds. Five shots were fired. he
stated. two passing through the bow
els and two through the lungs and one
lodged in the left hip
on cross examination he stated that
he saw the police remove some papers
from the clothes Of Vance, which were
lying on a chair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
To OPEN BIDS
ON DECEMBER 6
Bri9ge to be Built at Berino;
Preliminary Work on
Roads Start.

Beriuo. y. IL. Nov. 30-8Ids viii be
opened on December s for a new bridge
across the Rio Graude at this point
tt viii he necessary to grade and level
the approaches and TO do some work
on the road; this work wiz be begun
at once
Numerous hunting parties are en-
loving the sport of shooting quail
There are many quail in the hills
Mrs. G. y. Gibson is the first 20 ship
butter to the FL PasO market. averag-
ing 20 pounds n week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
SEEK Slayer 0F
MAN AND WOMAN
Las Cruces Officers Are
Asked to Look Out for
Murderer.

Las CRUCES, y. NJ. Nov So.-Las Cru
ces officers have been advised Of the
killing at Palomas Springs, several
days ago. Of a man and woman named
Hamilton and have been watching for
the murderer a man who was sup
posed to have committed the murder, Il
is learned. aIighted from a train at
DemIug. having changed cars at RlncOu
instead Of coming down this way. The
man IS said to have shared the camp OF
the murdered couple and is believed 20
nave written to Cutter on one Of their
horses. where. it is said. he forced the
wife Of former governor George Curry
to give him $40. The murdered couple
were strangers in the Palomas Springs
country, having been there but a short
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
NEW "DIAMOND~ PACKAGE
CALIFORNIA WALNUTg.

This new package puts an end 70
your buying walnuts OF an unknown
quality.
The CALIFORNIA Walnuts in the
DIAMOND BRAND package carry an
absolute guarantee Of ~quality-well-
filled shells-rich. nutty white meats.
The kind Of walUuts you always wan;
TO buy-but have never before had any
way to identify them.
This is the reason for this package
You can say to your dealer. send me
a No. One Tor No. Two) size diamond
Brand Walnut package" If they come
in q DIAMOND BRAND package-you
know you are getting what you ordered
fancy California Soft Shell Waluuts.
You can expect-and viii get-the sans
high quality every time.
Il Is the only satisfactory way 10
buy Walnuts. as the first package wiz
quickly convince you.
At your grOcers.
ADVERTISEMENT
Judge and Mrs. Edward Medler. OF
Cruces, are in Fl Paso today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
NOSE GOLDBLATT SUFFERS
FROM PNEUMONIA ATTACK

Nose G~oIdbIatt. owner OF a stable
of horses at the JuareZ tracl-. IS i'll at
his room in the PasO del NOrte with
pneumonia. He has been sick Tor q
week and the attending physician re
ported Monday night that he had
passed the critical point and was e&-
pected to be out within . short time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30

And the extreme willingness to pay
manifested by the biggest OF purchas-
ing agents-generally The worst OF
bears-has had more than anything 70
do with the quick price advance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
Letter to
-Dr. kume- A. Co..
B-iaEhamtOa. n I.
Prove What swaAp-RoOt VIII Do

Fol- You.
Send ten cents to DIT. kilmer & Co
B~inghamton. y. y, for . sample size
bottle It viii convince y You
VIII also receive a booklet of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention The e PasO Daily Herald
Regular f~ftE-cent u One-COliar size
bottles Tor sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30

Piles Cured in 6 10 Il Days
Druggists refund money if PAZC
OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching. Blind
Bleeding or PrOtruding Piles. First
application gives relief 5Qc.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
MIAMI GIVES CLOTHING

TO CLIFTON STBIKERS.
Miami, Ariz.. Nov. So movement
has been inaugurated here for supply
ing clothing to the families Of miners
striking in the Clifton-MOreuci dis
trict. and as o result organizer II. 5
McCluskey or the strike committee has
been busy packing clothes to be sent
into the troubled district
An appeal has been issued here by
secretary DouHellv Of the miners
union for clothing for the women and
children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30

Particular people prefer ~Sulzberger's
Majestic Hams and BacOn-Deliciously
Differeut-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
BLAME THE WAR;; LUMBER IS Up;
WAR DEMAND STARTED THE RISE
Then the Railroads Began to Buy, Then a Lot of Other
Big Corporations and Now the Demand is as Great as
the Supply, With a Rise in Price of>$5 Per /
Thousand; Yellow Pine May Still Be Ha& I

By ]. c. DI0NNE. Editor "The Gull Coast Lumbermaa."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30
y Maekay va Gun.

The witness then told about COINS
n the restaurant, where he saw a
man with his head partly lying under
the tlrst table Under Instructions
from Capt Greet. he got an automobile
and took the woman TO the police sta
ton lie saw Mackay put the gun in
Capt ". D. Greet. OF the police de-
partnenJ testified that he was return
Ing TO the police station when he heard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30

Judge and Mrs. Edward MedIer. OF
Cruces, are in Fl Paso today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-30

Didn't he say he would protec.
your"
. u am able TO protect myselif.-
The defendant. smoking a cigar. lis.
tened iuteutly while his divorced wife
testified. and frequently whispered L
his counsel Mrs. Mackay APPEARED
calm, but frequently during the cross
examination, replied spiritedIy to Mr.
Stantou's questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
His Last Stand

~ NE by one they go, the cabbes OF
l the cities In New York for in
stance, only handful remains of
the old timers. rs a vanishing race we
salute them. especially in the person of
Jimmy O, who for nearly fifty years
has piled his gently predacious calling
Of friendly jehu,
Jimmy - must be within halllng dis
lance of ,hreescore years and ten but
his cuuntenance is rosy and round and
his blue eyes twinkle with the light of
twenty when he talks to you of the by
gone days. Like himself. his horse is
ancient, yet her spirit is youthful.
though her body is bony and creaks in
the joints. Even Jimmy Os cab has a
iaunty air despite It's ncipient dlssolu-
ton.
During his half century Of service as
cabby Jimmy . has had the honor Of
carrying many famous men, and some
times he carried them to victory, IL
Jimmy . is to be believed. For hours
he will spin yarns to you of Thurlow
Weed, Charles sumner Sunset Cox Gen.
Grant Henry Ward BeeCher, James G..
Blaine Samuel j. Tilden.
He will grow eloquent in telling you
or mobs of rioters. to catch a ferry or
train for celebrated statesman or to
save a situation for a renowned speaker
He prides himself on remembering the
features of his famous fares and the
words of praise some Of them bestowed
upon him. Ever and anon he interards
his "reminiscences with
and none betther men ever sthepped
| int 81. oil hat nd
men in thin days
when the taxi came to take away his
| livelihood he sCOrned the new vehicle
with a fine fervor and refused to ac-
| knowledge its advantages or eXpediency.
| % No good can come aY thim huzzin',
| blazin', crazy contraptions," he swore.
| OF course his income dwindled but he
sat tight. grimly maintaining his stand
against the evils of fallen fortunes and
speed mania,
At the reports Of auto brigandage and
taxi thieves he shook his gray head
solemnly and spat sagaCiously.
What did | tell ye?" he asked tri-
umphantly mo good can come av
thin murder machines"
From this reflection he takes per-
petual comfort,
Meanwhile he dozcs on his seat in
the sunlight, or when it rains he crawls
inside the cab to sleep. Rain or shine,
his nag lowers her head rcnectively,
mods, and, like her master, dreams of
the happy days of yorc
An occasional fare lightens his way.
Then he puts on his old time profess
sional air of elegance, as befitting one
who has known Presidents and orators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
THE, MODERN GAVOTTE.
A ONE. STEP DANCE
~, VERNON CASTLE.

TT was Mile. Pavlowa who showed
this generation how beautiful the
- gavotte really is, and in doing so
she has proved the value Of sim
plicity in dancing. have not yet, how
ever. seen IT generally danced in the
ballroom the reason for which | feel
may he that, as taught, it has not been
sufficiently modernized for the ballroom
II is with this end in view. therefore
that ! make my humble effort to teach
and my appeal to you to dance the new
gavotte.
The music for the gavotte can he pur-
chased in any music store. and you viii
find scores Of selections from which to
choose. The most popular modern piece
Of music and probably the easiest to
learn the dance by is The Glow Worm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
FORECASTS DOOM OF
HIGH PRICED "MOVIES"

presentations Of the heroes and heruines
of the legitimate stage in film versions
he is entitled to rank himself with the
producers who present these stars in the
flesh.
That his premise is wrong is proved
10y the fact that no feature play has
lasted "A year at its original high prices
The picture clientele goes to see pic
lures those that are interested i'm the
drami go to see stars EXCEPT for a
few men and women who because Of
recurrcnt appearances in films and ex-
cclltnt characterization have caused
themselves to he singled out by picture
patrons the star system is all wrong
in pictures.
why the picture purveyor should
take i on himself to seek "A division of
the field with the theatrical managers
is inconc,ivlble to me There is no
bond of sympathy, no relation, between
the two. Even to the actor the
methods are different. In business
sense 1t is apparent that with his ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Tor- .tr'." Do the movement set on
g.: uN important New York photo
play interests To- raise the prices Of adj
Nilsson f1r projection entertainment.
OF u.s. NOT any increase i'm the in
rns.c cost If producing that is at the
bottom Of the present agitation for
higher fee, # admission said Mr..
Power .n recent Interview. 1T is
he nj, GUIDED ambition of the man who
'ek, d, place the motion picture on
plane WIKI theatrical productions who
:. Himr-in other words, the eX-
tb'.g who thinks he is adding class
% b.. business 10y having few autos
van r front Of his theatre and there
fore thinks he is privileged to charge
bigger price. 1t is the embellish-
nent, ~ 'he picture programmes that
have caused the increase in the cost OF
sryc" / IS the orchestras, the vocal
s's 'ae .utermiXng Of the elements
o. photo entertainment, vaudeville and
concert
Mr. Powers drew forth a pad from
ne r"".--"- If his desk and extracted
pencil from his vest pocket, En-
phd,2ns his various points by iahs
o. 'hr pencil on the paper before him
De- p'H.-ai into his subject with the
compile" r0-orption of the man who is
vitality Interested
THE N"sr picture made can he
shown f.r ID nickel with good profit
accrun- 'o the exhibitor. That is not
NE rub. The trouble with the motion
pc'lf. business is harmful COMPETE
llI. That U.s. tho problpm which needs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

pressure of the hands, and as long as
YOU remember that all the steps are
practically the same tthat is, a back
ward and forward rock and three walk
ing steps, you cannot very well go
wrong.
For the next step the gentleman -
still facing the lady, but his position
is at the lady's side instead of directly
in front This is one of the prett.e est
positions of all. This step is the same
with the additional fact that you can
turn Independently Of each other after
taking eight beats forward and eight
beats backward and continue the step
in the same direction, eight beats for
ward and eight beats backward
We now come to the last step, which
Is "A tr!tie different from the others, in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

My wife and | on our recent tour used
the Norwegian Dances" 10y Grieg,
You commence the modern gavotte
by rocking forward, the lady on her
right foot, the gentleman on his left
for two beats. You will notice that the
gentleman holds each of the lady's hands
in his very lightly. and never at any
time throughout the dance is his arm
around her waist.
For the gavotte there are eight beats
to the measure. After rocking forward
for two beats then you rock backward
on the other foot for two heats. After
that you take three walking steps
forward for three beats and pause for
the last and eighth beat, ready to COM
moacC the step again II this is gone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Vernon Castle Describes the Backward
and Forward Rock and Three Walk
ing Steps in the Simple Dance

over carefully you will have no difficulty
In grasping what the step is. and this
is really the only step in the modern
gavotte.
1t will be noticed that there are only
five steps to eight beats Of music and
you can do the counting this way:
one and two and one two three and
The second step practically the
same as the first. IA fact the lady's
part is exactly the same and the gentle
man turns in front of her and does the
same step backward. After eight or
sixteen beats the gentleman can go for
ward and the lady backward. the gentle
man guiding the lady with slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

stated that the biggest factor in the
vogue attained by the moton picture
has been convenience By That
mean the absence of the preparations
attendant on spending night at the
theatre playing theatrical attract .ons
ana the easy proximity of the movie
enterprise TO the home que 10 us en-
CroaChmcnt on residential nelghhors'
in billing features as his rcgula. picture
fare for his clientele the exhibitor
strikes at the very foundation on which
the film business is builded' HIS arSu-
M, mt is that in presenting Dig s'ir
N films he is justified in playing the
I'VE or six real feature and also is justl-
fled in charging prices even to the
denomination ~ thre" figures. In other
words he believes that because OF his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

penditures in salary, in transportation,
play royalties booking and persistent
advertising in the course of run the
theatrical manager has no option but
to charge a two dollar scale for premiere
plays and a dollar for stock reviVals
ana second city runs Premeres and
road companies to the picture manager
moan simply copies Thirty or forty
copies sent to as many cities would be
equivalent, in a theatrical sense, to as
many road companies,
THE cost Of Installing the companies
in the various cities would be prOhibi-
tive, the risk of the production increased
thirty or forty fold, the violation of the
law of economy in talent and inyestl-
ture morstrous and Impossible in both
physical and artistic directions, several