davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
-.
CURES OLD SORES

Whenever ulcer becomes chronic is because Of bad
blood healing qualities of the circulation have been weakened
impurities and germs in the blood.
We all realize that the circulation the great of nours
for all flesh tissues thus readily understand why impurities
poSonS this fluid will disease flesh
particular and by continually dSchagng impurities into keep
the place open and infamed.
Every of old suggests diseased blood. The
inflammation discharge dcoored flesh, and
applications have effect toward healing the ulcer show
that deep down the system there morbid for the But
convincing proof that bad blood responsible for these places
furnished by the fact that removing surgical
operation does not cure; they always return.
No heal where the blood impure;
attention devoted to the dressing of with saves washes lotions
etc., impurities which hves being continually deposited
into by the budened circulation Cleanse the blood and the
will heal of its accord because then and foundation
will have been destroyed and the pasm qualities of the circulation
will cause firm knitting and Intervening of the flesh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
URGES CONTINUING
NEW MEXICO SCHOOL
Albuquerque Minister Says
Statehood Will Arouse
People to Oppor-
tunitv.

Boston. Mass, Oct. 19.-Eleven sepa-
rate meetings of the delegates to the
triennial conference of the national
council of Congregationalists and the
affiliated societies were held Tuesday.
At the meeting of the Congregational
Educational society, Rev Dr. ]. H.
Head of albuquerque, n. NJ, declared
that the coming of statehood would do
much to arouse the people of New
Mexico to a sense Of opportunity and
responsibility. The Congregationalist
school there should be kept open for
10 years more, he said, until the pub
lie schools can properly take up the
work of education.
The Congregational Brotherhood of
America voted to hold its next annual
convention in Chicago. Frank Dyer of
Chicago was reelected secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

Austin, Texas, Oct. 19.-Up to the
present time Texas has not produced
any precious stones save pearls and
turquois. We may except from the
list certain beautiful amethyst crystals
from LlanO county, as they are not
precious stones in the first place, and.
in the second place, they have not been
placed on the market, although some of
them are extremely handsome From
Llano county comes also a beautiful
rose-quartz, which makes attractive or
naments, especially when cut en- ca
bachon.
Some of the rarer agates, chalcedony.
carnelian, etc, from Brewster and Pre-
sidio counties, could be fashioned into
beautiful articles. The exhibit of these
stones that was made at the st. Louis
exposition was greatly admired Small
but fine moss agates have been re-
ported from San Patricio county and
beautiful quartz crystals from Mills
county.
A few good pearls have come from
the common mussel in the Llano riv-
er, the Colorado river, ETC. 1t is re-
ported that a pearl valued at $40 was
found in the Llano river, above the
town of Llano. Besides the streams
mentioned il is likely that the pearl
mussel exists in the Pedernales, the
San Sabe, the Clear Fork of the Bra.
EOS, etc.
Ell PasO TurquOis.
From Ell PaSO county, near Van
Horn, there has come of late some very
good turquois. The Texas turquois
company, Ell Paso, Texas, own the To-
cality and will have the cut stones,
matrix. ETC., on exhibition at the Dali
las State fair.
So far most of the cut stones from
this place show a slight greenish
tinge instead of the pure robins egg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
Out-Of-Order Kidneys Act
fine and Bladder trouble
vaniShes.

The time to cure kidney trouble is
while it is only trouble-Before it set
ties into DrOpsy, Diabetes. Gravel or
BrightS Disease
The moment you suspect any kid
ney, bladder or urinary disorder. or
feel a constant or dull aching in the
back, sides or loins or the urine is
thick, cloudy. offensive or full of sedi-
ment, irregular of passage or attended
by sensation of scalding you should
begin taking Pape's Diuretic as di-
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, at any price,
made anywhere in the world. which
will effect so thorough and prompt a
cure
Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
CosGRo GOES TO MEXICO.

John P. Cosgro, manager of the Fl
PaSo office of the Allis Chalmers COM
pany, will go to Mexico City on No
vember l to take charge of the COM
pany's office there. He has had charge
of both the Mexico and southwest ter
riitory for the company. but hereafter
he will have charge of the Mexico
branch exclusively.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
BAD SORE FROM OLD WOUND.

Iwant to recommend S S. S. to any
who are IN need of blood purifier,
and especially as a remedy for sores
and obstinate ulcers. In 1877 1 had
my leg badly cut on the sharp edge Of
a barrel, and having on blue wooden
stocking, the place was badly poisoned
from the dye. A great sore formed
and for years no one knows what i
suffered with the place. I tried, it
seemed to me, everything I had ever
heard of but / got no relief, and I
thought I would have to go through
life with an angry, discharging sore
on my leg. AT last began the use of
S S. S, and it was but a short time
until saw that the place was iuprov-
ing. 1 continued it until it removed
all the poison from my blood and
made complete and permanent cure
Of the sore. JNO. ELLIS,
10S Wyckoff St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
WOMAN Is ARRESTED IN
TIMES DYNAMITING CASE
Mrs. LAWN, Proprietor of a ROOminG
House in San Francisco, is Held
on Murder Charge.

San Francisco, call Oct. 1s-Mrs.
Belle LAWN, proprietor of a rOoming
house at 2410 Mission street, has been
arrested as fugitive from justice in
connection with the investigation into
the Los Angeles Times explosion case
late yesterday afternoon The warrant
was obtained by assistant district at
torney Louis A Duni, of Los Angeles
before magistrate ]. W. Symmetrical,
of that city. The woman left for Los
Angeles with detectives. The woman
was arrested on & Jane Doe warrant
charging murder. She was booked at
the police station as a fugitive from
justice.
Mrs. LAWN figured in the investiga-
ton few days ago when it was learn
ed that the man known as Perry" or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
CAN YOU SAVE &c ADAl. ruB,y.
MESA RIGA GOLD COMPANY
TO install CYANIDE PLANT

The Mesa Rica Gold Mining company.
whose property is two and a half DAYS
ride below Moctezuma, Sonora. Mex
leo, is preparing to install a cyanide
plant OF modern type on its property.
An engineer is expected to erect the
pant TINS month. Most of the mate
rial is at Mesa Rica, and freighters
are hauling it to the mill site
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
PARRAL'S ORE PRODUCTION
LARGE DURING PAST WEEE<

The approximate production of the
ParraI, camp for the last week was
l4,S2O tons, of which $500 tons were
shipped to shelters and 1920 tons To-
cally treated.
The approximate production of this
camp for September was 4O.965 tons.
of which 12,0S5 tons were shipped to
smeiters and 2S;S80 tons locally
treated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

w. H Whalen superintendent of the
Tucson division of the Southern Pa
cific, arrived in the city Tuesday morn
ing in the private car san Carlos"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

face the place firmly and sody healed from
skim recognized greatest purifiers
made entirely of healing cleansing roots herbs and barks
medicine adapted and eacouS with
the aged with those of younger Under the purifying
tonic effects of S. the system is built and health
has been impaired by the drain and douby
benefited by Special book Sores and Ulcers any med
ca advice desired will be without charge all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Ga

''Smithy," one of the trio, sought is
the case had lived at her house fof
several weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

J. ]. McAuthut has been employed as
brakeman by the G.. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

There is a simple way to cure
old sores, and it is the only way
remove the morbid matters from
the blood. Outward applications
can never produce a cure because
such treatment does not reach the
blood, they merely assist in
cleansing the diseased flesh or
allaying feveriSh inflammation.
S. S. S. heals Old Sores by
going down into the circulation
and removing the cause from the
blood When this has been done
there is no longer left any inflam-
matory impurity or infectious
matter to irritate the place, and
nature causes the natural healing
of the ulcer. When S. S. S. has
purified the blood and the place
is once more nouriShed with pure
healthful blood, then every Symp-
tom disappears, and if is not a sur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
WORLDS GREATEST FARM
OPER ATOR pASSES

OA OEt II ASSES NV AH,
st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct 10
Stricken with paralysis last
Saturday, David Rankin, oper-
ator Of the largest farm in the
world, died at Tarkio, Mo-, late
Tuesday. Mr.. Rankin was prom
inent in North Missouri affairs
and will known as a phi
lanthropist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

CAN YOU SAVE SC 4 DAY. -roBIN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
JOURNEY TO EUROPE ON
SAVINGS AS HoUsEMAIDs

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 21.-An
argument in favor of housework as a
lucrative field for the woman or girl
who works was advanced today by
Kati Klein, employed in In Avondale
family, And three girl companions
before their departure On Euro
pean trip. The trip was made possible
by their industry as housemaids. AL
most any girl willing to- accept en-
ployment at housework and save her
money can afford journey Of the
kind dreamed by many other work
ing women, few of whom can realize
their dreams. according to Anna
Burbank, q companion. Barbara and
Elizabeth Lehi, accomplishing them.
voiced the same belief. II. i.,:, H.. I.
Its because we can save our
money said Miss Klein. Girls who
go into stores and factories have to
spend everything they earn to live.
We spend nothing and live well. II
women and girls only realized how
much better of they were at house
work there would be more girls go
Ing home 70 visit their mothers ia:
the old country, 81 h.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
SHOULD TEACH UN|ONISM
AS A RELIGION IN HOME
SWITCHMEN OF SUPERIOR
DISCLAIM INTENTION OF
ISSUING SOUVENIR BOOK

'"The Head of the Lakes local, No.
107, Switchmen's union of North
America is not issuing any souvenir
publication and no one is authorized
to solicit subscriptions or advertising
for anything Of the kind under our
auspices"
With this statement John c. O'Con-
nell, of Superior, secretary of the
Switchmens union Of that city, has
characterized as an imposter a
stranger who is said to be operating
on both sides Of the bay. He asked
that the fullest publicity be given to
the statement.
I'VE have been informed that the
person claiming to represent us is
working upon the sympathies of those
he approaches with story of the
long and hard fight that the switch
men recently waged and lost. We dis
cussed the matter of a souvenir pub
lication at a meeting some months
ago and decided not to issue nor to
countenance one, feeling that we
should not call upon the public
again."
1t is said that the solicitor for the
souvenir of the switchmen had
been meeting with much success in
his canvass, several making pay
ments as high as $12 to him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
THUGS HIRED BY SCAB
TAILORS BEAT WOMEN

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-One man was
fatally injured and more than 20
men and women we're hurt Saturday
afternoon. when private detectives
and the police charged a crowd Of
500 striking tailors at the entrance
to shop of the Hart, Schaffncr &
Marx company, manufacturers OF
ready-made clothing.
Eighteen hundred pants makers
went out week ago as a. result Of
wage-cutting schemes and intolerable
working conditions. Later 400 vest
and coat makers Joined.
The firm runs 48 different shops
in Chicago. It imm diately hired
non-union men and organized a force
of armed thugs for protection
Piokets were attacked Saturday and
many of them were beaten without
mercy. Women and girls were not
spared, there being more than 200
Of them injured Nine strikers were
arrested and locked up.
The strike is being conducted by
the International Garment Workers
union. President Rickert is on the
scene. . ~~~-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
PROBE INTO DYIVAMITlNG
INDICATES THE UNIONS.
M1LK-F OR BABIES sTRAUS,
WEALTHY PHILANTROPIST.
WON'T PAY LIVING WAGES

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The depart
ment store of r. H. Macy, at Broad
way and Thirty-fourth street, Of
which Nathan Straus, millionaire and
milk for babies philanthropist, is one
Of the owners, has put itself ON rec
ord as an enemy of organized labor
Since Aug 19, 30 carpenters en-
ployed in the Macy establishment have
been on strike for higher wages and
shorter hours. =, a., ~...ys - :.
This demand of the carpenters,
however, has been persistently ignored
by the firm, and scabs have been put
to work in the place of the men who
have worked in the big department
store for years. ,@=*' IT,
+ The 20 carpenters, who worked for
the Macy esta blishment, were non
union men up till recently. Then the
high cost of living, which their mis-
erable wages could not cover, drove
them to appeal to organized labor to
come to their assistance. They joined
the carpenters union. ~
Officers of that organization sought
q conference with the heads of the
department store, one of whom is Mr..
Straus, the humanitarian. But it was
all in vain. The heads of the store
would not listen to union represen-
tatives. They insisted that the en-
ployes must come in person, and state
their grievances. This, the carpenters
say, is only a trap to get at their
spokesmen for the purpose of dis
charging them. -
Unable to get any recognition from
the heads of the firm, the represen-
tatives Of the carpenters organiza-
ton have determined to enter upon q
fight against the firm, which will not
cease until the 20 men now on strike
win their demands for humane treat
ment .., -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
HITCHCOCK: ASKED TO
EXPLAIN A CONTRACT
LET TO UNFAIR firm

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 21.-
In response to many inquiries, Post
master General Hitchcock is attempt
ing to make a satisfying explanation
as to why the post office department
with the enormous United States gov
ernment printing office at its COM
mand, has let a contract for printing
envelopes, at the rate of 100000
daily, to a private corporation in
Dayton, Ohio, that works its employees
10 hours day.
Nor is this all. In latter to
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation Of Labor, signed
by acting Third Assistant Postmaster
General A. M. Travers, the following
statements are made:
stamped envelopes are now manu-
factured by the Mercantile Corpora
ton, Dayton, Ohio, under contract
which expires June II, 1910.
THE department advertised for
bids for a new contract on Aug. 1.
Mercantile corporation. I ~,~
"As. to the observance of the g.
hour day and the sanitary conditions
prevailing in the factory the depart
ment has no CONTROL"
Labor leaders in Washington point
to the fact that the only advantage
gained by the government is letting
private contracts is when there Is
competition, but here there Is but one
flrm-the +, Mercantile corporation
that apparently has corraled the
stamped envelope business as COM
pletely as Rockefeller has rounded
up the oil industry. E@
In another explanatory letter to
Senator Lodge, Postmaster General
Hitchcock has: this to say: ~ ~
8: ITO have awaited the outcome of
pending legislation to which you re-
fer would have resulted In sacrificing
opportunity for competition for the
important contract, because no con-
Germ except the present contractor
would be prepared in time to pro-
duce sufficient envelopes to meet the
public demand, averaging upward Of
100000 daily +,
Here, the, postmaster general ex-
cuses his haste, to let the contract on
the ground that opportunity for COM
petition might be lost.
But union men are asking, where
are the competitors? ssaf5 sff5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
COMMUTERS WALK WHEN
CARMEN GO ON STRIKE

BURLINGTON, Oct. 21.-Hundreds
of trolley commuters between PAL
myra and Bordentown along rs miles
Of the line Of the Riverside Traction
company were unable to reach their
destination Monday morning, when
motormen and conductors of the COM
pany declared a walkout after dis
pute with officers of the company
over the dismissal Of A. C.. Richmond,
conductor. Not car was operated,
and many small factories, whose en-
ployes came from a distance by troll
ley. could not open until noon be-
cause of lack Of workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
AGAIN ACCUSED OF FRAUD
IN USE OF UNION LABEL

JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct 21.-The Hy-
man brothers, Isadore and Maurice,
are in trouble again. This time they
are being sued by the Journeymen
Tailors' union. for using the union
label unlawfully. The information
was filed In the county court by the
states attorney this week. -. j. y
, 1t is claimed that the Hymans, who
run a clothes pressing shop and who
also make clothes to order, have been
putting on the union label when the
clothes are not made. by union tail
ors.;i This is the second suit which has
been instituted by the Fl ailors,s union
TO- protects the rights Of their label
and both are. now pending In the
county court. 8 3 = -. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
PRUSSIAN POLICE CUT DOWN
BLACK LIST PROTESTA MT.

REMSCHIED, Rhenish Prussia,
Oct. 21.-Miners gathered here to-
day to make demonstration against
the new black list issued by the en-
ployment agencies.
The police were ordered to dispense
them. AS they failed to move fast
enough, the police charged them sew
eral times, using their sabers with
bloody effect.
When volleys of stones came from
the surrounding windows, the police
drew their revolvers and fired.
Several persons were wounded, but
the exact number of casualties is not
known.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
FARMERS CONGRESS
IS SEEKING REPEAL
Of AN THRUST ACT

LINCOLN, Neb. Oct. 21.-The
Farmers National Congress, as
sembled in it's thirtieth annual con-
vention in this city, has gone on
record as being opposed to the Sher-
| man Antitrust act, especially as ii
effects the rights of labor organiza-
tions and farmers unions, and to
| make its position as a friend of
| trades unions unmistakable, has in
corporated the preamble of the Will
| son bill in it's second resolution.
Two separate resolutions were pass
| ed, their full texts being as follows:
1. BE it resolved by the
Farmers National Congress in y
the thirtieth annual convention,
that we urge upon the congress
of the United States of America,
the enactment of legislation
along the line of the Dolliver bill
now on the senate calendar and
the more liberal treatment of az
| rjculture.
2. 'Whereas, the changed con-
ditions demand specific limit
ing of the issuance Of restrain
ing orders and injunctions. a.
clear definition of the meaning
of conspiracy and. a. limitation.
Of the Sherman Antitrust act
to combinations in themselves un-
lawful. -:
Wherefore, be it resolved by
the Farmers National Congress
that We urge such legislation up
on the congress of the United
| States"
Back Of the dry parliamentary
wording of these resolutions, it is
pointed out by union men attend
! ing the convention, the mere fact OF
this comparatively conservative body
of farmers aligning itself with or
| ganized labor on the greatest of all
legal issues in America, is potent with
| political meaning. Once the farmers
and the union men vote together
form their own party and nominate
their own candidate, the law-mak.
| ing power will revert to workers
This great change is now taking
place in Oklahoma where organized
labor has more power than in any
other state in the Union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
MEAT WORKERS STRIKE
IN PHILADELPHIA CITY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-One
thousand metal workers have gone
on strike here for shorter hours and
a minimum wage of SO cents an
hour.
The men at present work 10 hours
and some receive only SO week.
About II manufacturers Of gas fix
lures are affected.
The strikers are led by George
Leary, international vice president of
the metal workers union.
The men have been made to work
as much as So and so hours a week
Tor small wages. Their demands in
clude not more than 491k hours per
week and recognition of the union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-22
GRAY JOHNSON RALLY SCHEDULED FOR
FRIDAY, OCT. 2S, AT DULUTH ARM0RY

of , the ranges and Northern Mime
sofa by the two speakers. Several Of
the range towns will be visited prior
to the Duluth meeting and on the
day. following, Saturday Oct. 20, a
meeting will be held at Cloquet.
Everywhere throughout his recent
tour of the southern part of the
state the Democratic nominee has
been greeted by the most enthusias-
tic crowds and no. one who would
have the real issues Of the campaign.
so ably clpuded blythe "standpat"
spellbinderss laid before him should
fail to be present and hear Mr.. Gray's
address. 3 9&a'
Delegations from towns outside of
the Gray-Johnson itinerary will come
down to the Duluth meeting and ar
rangements are being made by the
local committee to make the occasion
long to be remembered in the annals
Of st.. Louis county politics.
With the holding Of several meet
ings around the city this week the