davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
tUARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
ali advertising
contracts on g
4 u q r q n { e e Of
more than twice
the circulation OF
any other FL
p q . o, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Der. Daily average
exceeding 10, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

H1A&A Liz 49,
ELNG AGENTS.
Persons solicited
TO subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money TO
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied by the I'll
Psso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

{ IN The Association of Amer I
fsIktst lean Advertisers has ex- I
) VaV anined and certified to [
) the circulation Of this pub (
} ieation. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Associations re-
port only are guaranteed.
: Association of American Advertisers !
) Nc. 1916 whitehall Bldg. n. 7. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
SPANS Intellectual Effort to
Establish Popular Government

General Prims Short Lived Republic Was Intended Right
Many Wrongs, but 1t Failed Early.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09
DR.. arkhurstsss.ss . q 30 ss, ssss.,'

neer Generally Blamed One Else Responsbe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

CONTINUED on Page seven.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-09

He wanted to make up lost time.
II nothing had happened, nothing
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
C ITY ~ A R k E7 and BAKERY
 PHONE 183.
CARDUI WORKED
 LIKE A CHARM
Ater Operation Failed to Help.
 Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

t
 Jonesville, s. CT suffered with womanly trouble" writes Mrs. J. s. Kendrick. in . letter from this place, land at times, I could not bear to stand on my feet. Tho doctor said I would never be any better. and that I would have to have an operation. or l would have . cancer.
 went to the hospital. and they oper. ated on me, but got no better. They said medicines would do me no good. and thought would have to die.
 At last 1 tried Cardui. and began to improve, % I continued using 1t. Now. am we'll. and can do my own work. don't feel any pains.
 Cardui worked like charm"
 There mtfst be merit in this purely vegetable. tonic remedy. for women Cardui-for 1t has been in successful uss for. moro than 50 years, for the treatment of womanly weakness and diseaSe.
 Plesss try 1t. for your troubles.
 EN.u.n-R+fas es, Lalses Advisery Dspt. Chasta; nooga MsdIcine Co.,. Chastanooga. Iepp .for Specs0! E.s2vvctioHs and 64-page book, House Iseafoe1 oDs Weneos" ssat b paaia vraeea. = reesas
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
4# Hha.ri.l' l' #H Ef.. fAu e Wo Hk9D IN RIVER.

EfH5i#;M E.h~E VII
 Hk curious form of crime hAs just Len brought to light Ii Delhi. A gang fof bad fharacters havs been rpaling prsetice of hidins in the riySf uanaa and pulling down into thetws Boys and women wearing gold and silver jewelry who so to the river to bathe. Recently several boys and women disappeared. and their bodies have not been recovered. A few days ago . Marwari woman, vs1Aring heavy gold jewelry, while bathing was suddenly caught by somebody from below the watsr. She raised cry, and two of her compan- ions caught hold of her and prevent edaher from being dragged down. Help arrived and . Mohammedan xas caught in the water. He was arrested. Lately on one day five boys similarly disappeared two were the, sons of city jewellers.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
IT WAS THE BANKS MISTAKE
Crsdit Man Tsils of gxpsrssnes That Has Made Him Moro optlnls-
 tic With DIiis.

Heres one for you," said the ho- tel cashier to the credit man, hand ing him . bill. "Now, let's sec you get that"
 "That fellows quite all right" re- piled the credit man. 'I know be- cause of an experience I had with him once. One of his checks came to me from the bank marked no funds l called him in and proceed ed to rip him up the back. He list ened until I had said my say.
 Now he returned, I am going to make you apologize. I am going to prove to you that I have funds in that bank was dubious and he called up the bank and had some conversation with the cashier. Then he told me to call up the cashier my self. The man at the other end of the wire was on his hands and knees. He explained that the other had been keeping two accounts with them, one marked 'special.' A de- posit had been made in his name, but through insdvertense it had been credited to the personal ao- count instead of the 'spechl.' The check had been drawn on the latter account. That ;s the only case I have known where bank made such an error, but since that experience l have learned to approach every ac- count with optimism, and you would be surprised how much 1t helps in the collection of bills."
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
REDUCED RATES

St. Louis and return $17.90- account Annual Convention American Gas Institute. Tickets on sale October 16 to 18th in. elusive. Good for returning un- til midnight of October 31st.
 A. B. Oliphint,
 Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
TIT FOR TAT.

sMinister (arousing himself in bar ber's chair)--All through yst!
 Barber Aye, lang syns.
 Minister-Then must have bssu indulging in . quiet napf
 Barber-Ye wis that, slr.
 Minister-It was very good of you not to waken me. 1 am very thank flu for what has been . most refrssh- ing sleep.
 Barber-Hoots man, baud ysr tongue; it's only . fair return. I slept all through your sermon lsst Sawbsth.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17

More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick relief and permanent benefit to Foley Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney and Ibladders vaiffieffts that science has de9fsedp iq S1ldbs Hesterly Drug Store. ,edi1T
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
local News.
 s.

l y a O. tJ s- ), MT. end Mrs. w. V. Tompkins Eft yesterday evening for Hot bvrings where they will remain kMeek. a,,s 5gga9 sidl ri 4sfs Mrs. J. B. Stone went to Cur, bon.this morning where she will be the guest of her brother, Cor. Ion Powell.
 sAsnhAa Gz 4 tFTlGe
 l Mrs. Chas. r. Pittman lief t yesterday evening for Ft. Smith, Where she will be the guest of Der mother, Mrs. D. B. Sparks. Agents Wanted-to sell Texas ands. No experience necessary. Big money for travelling sales |nan. fyou are a Tive wire" erite B. E. Clark. sales manager, lAnlh, Texas. m7 ysa9 !Lost-By Mrs. Mattie Beer between the Miller Hotel and Mrs. A. E. Shankle's store, one gQld crescent pin set with pearls. i i li IA the e finder will return this pin eshero or give any information n there it is, they will receive ehberal reward. 'p N. :. Coleman, living on route "A Foll 9n the sl0 prize offered for as Sss pest ss .bnshel of Gee potatoes 1own at the county fair. MT. 9'enan says that he can pro- a's z'c bushels of these .pota-
 ss 10 the acre and that he ex- s1s 'o plant four acres next ear.
 n- M iaN .9
 i. NeL, Hinton will fit, and
 lsh eye glasses and spec.
 and do any kind of repair.
 as reasonable prices. No
 sse for testing or advice.
 N 'stsction or your money
 Over 30 years of study
 S,s 4perlence. pa Moncrief Drug
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
MMe Nevada Chaneerv ror..

|.,,. ]" as N Nevada chaneery Court
 u Plaintiff ma King Wsp>,,, Defendant F 2 .ppssr in tb;s bEm%a maxi King, i: warn V psintifi. answer a.s the complaint of |sA ds, os %sder ter my hand and se., th,.
 !" E. MURRAH, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
l The Prescott Daily News PUBLISHED sY
 khe News Printing Go.

r,terad as second class mail matter ovember 4th, 1905, at the postoffice
 prescott, Ark, under the act of |buqress, March 8. 1879.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
History Of Wheeling Newspapers

the Intelligencer. he had been secre-
tary OF the commonwealth OF the
restored government OF virginia. IN.
der Governor Pierpout. This partner
ship endured until October. 1871.
when Mr.. Hall. finding that his health
would no longer stand the strain ne
relinquished his position. selling his
Interest. together with that OF Mr.
Hagans. which he had previously pur.
chased. TO Mr. Frew This sale made
Mr.. Fred sole owner OF the paper
But he did not care 10 assume tho
responsibility such ownership would
entail Besides he had promised Mr.
Campbell 70 give him an opportunity
or resuming partnership relations
should the occasion ever arise le
kept his word and on October 13. 1873.
the old firm name ~ Frew and Camp.
bell was re established. Mr. Campbell
buying half interest from Mr.. Frew
Mr.. Campbell Returns.
Mr. Campbell entered upon his
editorial duties with renewed v,eor
and force. and the Intelllceucer he
came the shield and lance az rho Re.
publican party in West Virginia Mr.
Campbell was not only a brilliant
editorial writer bu- remarkably
efficient reporter. The writer rcmerl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

hers one feat that he believes will
stand unchallenEed 20 this day. A
prominent railroad official visited The
Office one afternoon and had an
hours talk with Mr. Campbell ON
som" measure pending i'm The l"gisla-
iure. then sitting IN Wheeling Dur
ing the entire conversation Mr.. Camp.
bell did not take a single note. but
the next morning a three column in
terviow with the official appeared iu
The lnteiiig"uccr. the whole interview
being written from memory. The as.
founding feature was that a larl.a
number ~ figures appeared I'm tho
matter and they We're an correct
and so were all tho material state
mcnts credited 90 the gentleman .r
'crvirved
Mr.. Campbell in the Limeliqht
tn" most famous Incident MIR
Camp boil was connected with dtlr.u..
his last incumhoncy a editor Of tho
ln'"licencer was M sensational
scene enacted on tho floor o. rh- Re-
publican national convention "a. Cli.
cngo IN 1850. Ilc was one Of tto
delegates to thar convention from
West Virginia. ana with many others
80 thar convention. was oppressed fo
The nomination az General Gran, for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

tally destroyed by fire. Its recupera.
tive powers were great. and II was not
long until a handsomer and better
appointed building rose from the
ruins of the old. and IL is today one OF
the largest and most completely
equipped printing establishments in
the state
The success OF the News has been
largely dependent on the skillful and
energetic management OF Mr.. II. @.
ogden. Today il enjoys the largest cir
cuiation of any newspaper published IN
Wheeling or in the state. for that mat
ter, and Is firmly established in the
affections OF the people. IL is newsy.
bright and up-to-date in all It's de-
partments. The directors OF the News
Publishing company are: II. c. Og'
den, :. G.. Smith. George A. Laughlin,
r =. Mcneil and Mrs George Wise.
Mr. II. G. Ogden is general manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

ing his interest in the paper assumed
n" active duties with il. but is always
turned To for counsel. Under the
management o. the Tancys the
REGISTER has become a power for in
HH'h'" Tor good and strong advo-
cate IN advancing the material inter
's'S aud prosperity OF WhcelinG. and
is looked 10 as the ORGAN of the Demo.
cratic party iu tn" state IL has sur
v.''d With Tho inicllipeuccr the pit
falls OF daily Journalism and is in a
prueIDrOla condition financially
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
THE TELEGRAPH,

The Evening TELEGRAPH. which now
thrives as an Independent Democratic
newspaper. was established in Dec
ember 1902, by several young Jour
nalists. chief among whom were Mr..
Roy 3. Naylor. Mr.. John II. Snod-
grass and Percy X. Callahan. At that
time il WAS AN advocate OF republi-
can principles and started off with
"a great deal OF enthusiasm Dur
inE the fail OF 1904 ii run upon finan-
ci1l shoals and the property was
taken over by number OF gentlemen
who formed the Daily Publishing
Company for that purpose. It's poll.
Giles wcr" changed and It Is now en-
juy.uC fair share OF prosperity I'M
der the management Of Mr.. Camp
bell henderson. the secretary and
treasurer of the Daily Publishing
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

term movement. sought hy the intro
auction o. resolution before the
DalloiinE begun. 10 commit the dele
Eates IN advance 10 "a support OF the
nominee. whoever he might Ice Mr.
campbell. in an able and vigorous
speech. opposed such unprecedented
action. senator CoukHur then offer
ed "a resolution proposing - exp.I
Mr. Campbell from mis- position as "a
d"I"L1tc in tle convention. IN reply.
Mr. Campbell defended his position.
during which hr gave u'fcr3nce 10 the
famous expression. whether in or
out of This convention I carry my
sovereignty under my own nat" I.
Was then that General Garfield cam.
10 'A" r'-r." iu behalf %, "lny trend
Campbell us me- cN4r, s-,d IT, CouE.
ING IS resolution failed. and in the
cnt CARTEL! was nominated 10 is
sad thi. .s aAl, defense ut lfr
t1mph which hr1u.ht h.ru into tn.
limylrhr co. tAo convention. secured
him tile nominations However that
may he. DC is true ,hat Garfield and
Mr. campbell wcr. warm trends
An Intended Appointment.
70 U.s. also true tina. .r...t dent Gar
Held t"i iNt, ut'! 90 a..... 1870 Lw ..u.
lister io CHINA. After .a.a-lIs death
ana hIr.i. m" writer SAYS % r.t.
Written 90 Mr. Campbell hs Secretary
"' State James g.. '.a..,. Cna.,,i..
tac Information 'il- f. tt. ..,r.
'Hr. .a"N t.a' Dr. l..t i..u o. rG.ld S
.r''u -ou 'u send .- ...r.. .a,fi.-I
nam" 'o tar soma" a- minister FOB
Newark post., 1911-11-08
REPUBLICAN GAINS

Reports from yesterdays elec-
ton show that the pendulum is
swinging back. Perhaps the most
noteworthy victories are those of
New York and Maryland The Re-
publicans have captured the Legs
lature of New York and indications
are that Maryland has again swung
into the Republican column. This
with Republican gains in other
States show the tendency toward a
progressive attitude held by the
sober element of the people.
The fight in Philadelphia is in
doubt. The issues We're purely local
and the outcome points to the elec-
ton of reform candidate, Blanken-
burg.
No State has been watched with
the interest that centered on the
Maryland contest. The loss of this
State will be keenly felt by the
Democrats. Detailed reports will
be given in next issue.
Newark post., 1911-11-08
Excitement Near Welsh Tract

and Clark. were all placed under
arrest and after spending the re-
of the night in the town
lookup. were given a hearing be-
fore Magistrate Lovett, Yesterday.
Meredith testified that he was on
his way home on a bicycle. from
near St. Georges. where he had
been working. when he overlook
Coleman and Clark. According to
his statement, he GOT off the wheel
and gave the two men a drink OF
whisIsey from bottle he had 1t
was after this, he said, that the at
tempt was made to hold him up
and rob him. lie declared that he
fred the five shots at the men
to keep from being robbed.
men to keep from being robbed.
Both Coleman and Clark denied
that they tried to hold Meredith
up, but the magistrate fined each
of them $40. A charge of carry
ing concealed deadly weapon was
then made against Meredith and he
was held in 5000 bail for court. He
was released when he furnished
bail today.
About half an hour after the
above trouble an attempt was made
to hold up Delaware Lovett, son
of Magistrate Lovett. at nearly the
same spot. He. with a friend and
two young women, was returning
in his automobile from Whining
ton. At a lonely place along the
road several men ran out in the
middle of the highway with clubs
in their hands and called for him
to "halt.' Mr.. Lovett, by speed
ing his machine, managed to get
by. He returned to Newark, and
after getting small posse went
back to look for the highwaymen
but nothing was seen of them.
Magistrate Lovett stated today
that this particular road is becOm
ing dangerous to drive over al
night and that there had been {
number Of complaints. Steps viii
be taken at once to stop the trouble
Newark post., 1911-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The new Commercial Depart
ment Of Newark High School
started last September, promises
to be a great success, and is al
ready very popular department
among the student body. Four
teen pupils are enrolled. The
course of study Includes eight
commercial subjects; Bookkeep-
ing, typewriting. spelling, com
mercial arithmetic. rapid calcula-
ton, business English. shorthand
and penmanship. Civics is also
required.
Miss Anderson, who is organic
ing this department, is to be con
graduated on the success which is
so largely due to the energetic per-
sonality of the teacher.
The bake held by the pupils of
this department last week netted
$31.3l. The Board Of Education
has already provided most gener-
ously by way of modern desks.
typewriters and other commercial
furniture. In appreciation Of this.
no request for the desired addi-
tions was made, but the pupils
themselves got to work. The
money earned will be used in pur-
chasing a Webster's unabridg red
dictionary, pencil sharpener and
pictures.
Every other Friday at the High
School literary program replaces
the regular routine. The pupils
provide the greater part of the en-
tertainment, after which a short
address is made. Next week they
will be addressed by Prof. Elisha
Conover. Visitors are welcome.
Newark post., 1911-11-08
DR.. SCHILLING TO LECTURE

{. Rev. Gerhard j. Schilling, mis-
sionary from Bolivia, who i'm
pressed Newark several weeks ago
as most pleasing and interesting
speaker, will lecture in the College
Oratory on Thursday, November
18th at 8. p. m. His subject, Bo-
livia-The Roof of the World.
! The lecture will be profusely IL
Illustrated, the pictures having been
made from photographs taken by
DIR. Schilling himself.
The subject is of particular in
terest, as it represents a new field,
Of which we have heard but little,
aside from the touch of local in
terest which follows the fact that
it was the scene Of the short but
successful career of the late j. H.
Frazer.
DR.. Schilling's duties require
almost constant travelling over a
wide circle Of territory. so that by
actual touch with the conditions
Of the region, he has gained a
thorough knowledge of the Gus.
toms and conditions that prevail
An admission of % cents will be
| charged.
It is believed the townspeople
will seize this opportunity OF
showing their appreciation of the
services DR.. Schilling has rendered
to one of our "home folks. y
Newark post., 1911-11-08
NATIONAL LAND SHOW

Word has been received here
that at the National Land Show in
Madison Square Garden, New
York City, the three prizes offered
by the State Board of Agriculture
have been awarded for the exhib-
it's of choice apples grown in this
State.
Francis M. Soper, first prize,
800; Frank G. Bancroft, exhibit
ing for the Evergreen Farm OF f.
H. and F. G. Bancroft, Dover, the
second prize of $50; and Eugene
Shallcross of New Castle county,
third prize, $40. A casual inspec-
ton has been made by the ma
tional judges but no definite and
final scoring has been announced.
Delaware visitors returning
from the exposition are not so san
guine that Delaware will realize
winnings in the $1,000 gold COM
petitions. This is not because the
Delaware apples do not make a
superior showing, but from the
fact that some Of the national ex
hibitors have had twenty years
experience in decorating and
setting off their stands In this
show, therefore. they have
brought in every fine art and
clever turn known to fruit show
men and some of the booths pre-
sent a lavish decorating and light
ing effect, much of which Della
ware omitted, desiring to stand on
| the merit of the fruit alone.
Newark post., 1911-11-08
REGULAR MEETING OF COUNCIL

Ordinances fixing the water and
light rates for the coming year
were given their first and second
readings. This President Hossin-
ger stated was necessary so that
Council can pass them at the De-
cember meeting. and they will then
90 into effect on January l.
Minor changes were made in the
rates of both. The light rate will
be $1.O0 for the minimum charge
which is the same as now, but for
the next 100 kilowatts, after the
minimum charge which is for II
kilowatts, there will be a charge of
8 cents per kilowatt hour and all
current in excess Of that at the rate
Of 7 cents per kilowatt hour. The
present charges are Z cents for the
first 100 kilowatts after the mini
mum and 5 cents per kilowatt for
all current in excess Of that.
The water ordinances fixes the
minimum rate at $40 year and
the entire ordinance with one ex-
ception is the same as the one
Council is working under now. The
one exception is that under the new
ordinance charges will start as soon
as the tap is made. This will affect
persons building houses.
Arrangements were made for
paying $762.5O interest on water
and light bonds, which interest is
due early in December On motion
that amount was transferred from
the general funds to the interest ac-
count.
The street committee was ALI
thOrized to have notices placed i'll
the papers warning persons not to
throw ashes or rubbish in the
streets. Council decided to erect
poles from Depot road to the new
house that Harry Bonham is build
ing. so that he will have lights
when he moves into the building
next month. Mr.. Bonham $ house
is out Of the town limits, and there
fore he will have to pay an atidi-
tiopal % per cent. above the regu
lai charges Tor fights.
President Hossinger announced
that an ordinance is being pre-
pared which will make the offense
Of harboring dogs punishable by a
fine of $500. Out of possible
total Of 125, but At dogs have been
registered.
Newark post., 1911-11-08

# q story told by William Mere
diin. of Barksdale. Md, before
MAGISTRATE Lovett of Newark, yes
teiliay. is true. Meredith is victim
OF circumstances, for not only was
he held up and an attempt made to
roo him, but, after he had fright
ened his alleged assailants off by
firing five shots at them from pls-
toi. he was himself held in 5000
bail for the Court of General Scs-
siens, for carrying concealed a
deadly weapon and spent last night
at the New Castle county work
house. Richard Coleman and Jesse
Clark, the alleged highwaymen, de-
MED before the magistrate that
they attempted to hold up Mere
dith. but they were each fined $40.
with costs, for disorderly conduct.
, Under new act of the Legislature,
carving concealed deadly weapons
in Delaware is an offence, punish
able by imprisonment.
Whether the hold-up was real or
fanciful it at any rate furnished
more excitement than has been seen
in this locality for long time. The
trouble occurred near the Old
Welsh Tract school house, between
Glasgow and Cooch s Bridge, short
lv before midnight Saturday night.
A large number Of automobiles and
3 teams were held up for some time.
as they feared to pass, because OF
the pistol shots and the shouts OF
those who took part in the affray.
Meredith is alleged to have fired
five shots, but none, ef them took
effect.
A telephone g1h.. age was sent to
Newark from tLe nome OF DR.. Wat
son. State bacteriOlOglst. Officer
Alien Reed, after deputzing a
number of other men, got a team
and drove to the scene OF the sup
posed hold-up to quell what was
thought to be riot. When the OF
ficer arrived, the frightened occu.
pants of the many vehicles were al
lowed to pass. Meredith, Coleman