davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
Mr.. <Larrazola,s letter of farewell to his
former associates in politics.

FORMER associates In politics.
Bursum for Governor.
The Republicans generally on this
side Of the territory recognize H O.
Bursum, of Socorro. as the man who
viii most likely be their nominee for
governor. For senator's they have so
many that they can take their choice.
W. H Andrews, governor W. j. Mills
and Solomon Luna are in the running
and are MIXED A. B. Fail merely
smiles and says ''it IS not yet time to
talk of that when asked if he intends
to unleash his tomahawk and go after
enough legislative scalps to send him
in ahead Of the others In the home
I stretch for seat in the north end
of the capitol at Washington. But judge
Fall is power to be reckoned with
regardless of whether he runs for him
self or backs somebody else, and 1t is
pretty generally believed that he is
going to fly his own colors in the big
Just how the senatorial matter will
be settled Is not known. Some want
primaries to choose the men, leaving
TO the legislature only the perfunctory
duty of electing the men chosen by
the people. Others want to leave it all
to the Legislature. The Democrats are
talking loudly for primaries, but have
not scared up the material as yet on
which to center their activities AS q
matter OF fact, they are thinking SO
very little On this matter that nobody
is mentioned for the empty honor of
-SSC-fAtA6 Tic itiia042ty fOtC VI l11C SlS& 70
lawmakers.
Luna, besides being mentioned for
the senatorship, is also mentioned for
the governorship. and the only reason
there is such unanimity of expression
in favor of Bursum for the guberna-
torial nomination is that Luna Is con-
sidered rather as senatorial material
If Luna runs for the senate, Fall and
Luna are picked by some. If Luna
takes the governorship, Fall and Mills
fare the men generally backed as win
ners il this section.
Judicial Probabilities.
1t is pretty generally admitted that
Judge VIM. H Pope, at present chief
justice of the territory, Is going to be
the presidential appointee as federal
Judge for the new state. Nobody else is
mentioned against him, 1t Is said The
law provides for this court to sit at
Santa Fe only. but the legislature will
be asked TO have sittings at Alamo
gordo, Roswell and either Las Cruces
or Silver City, as 1t is cheaper to move
the judges and clerks and court at
taches for the different terms of court
than to take the jurors and witnesses
to Santa Fe every time. There is a
position of clerk of the court, to go
to somebody to be named by the judge,
and a United States marshalship for
the state. These places are little dis
cussed as yet
From this section of the state. judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION FAILED
THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
PROVES ITS MERIT.

DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is one of
the patent medicines that is better
than many of the prescriptions pre-
scribed by doctors. at least 1t has done
more good for backache and kidney
trouble than any other medicine 1
know Of and always recommend 1t to
my friends as 1 know 1t can't be beat.
I had severe backache sometime
ago which could not be cured by the
doctors medicine. I am glad to say,
however. that Swamp Root cured me
In a few weeks time
So certain am I that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root is a medicine Of merit
that 1 send you this testimonial which
you can use any time.
Yours very truly,
JACOB DORNACHER,
EdwardsviIle, III.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of July, A. D. 1909.
SAMUEL w. McKITTRICK.
Notary Public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
FORTY-Two ARRESTS IN
PUEBLA FOLLOW RTorr

Puebla, Mexico, Sept. 1.-TWO SOL
as the result of a riot here. Two
privates encountered a crowd of
marching Maderistas The Appearance
OF the soldiers was taken as a signal
shouted, Viva Reyes"
The mob charged One of the SOL
diers fired. wounding one man. The
two soldiers fled into a school build
ing and barred the doors. The rabbie
attacked the building and the fugi-
tives escaped over the roof. Infuriated
by its failure to capture the soldiers.
the mob crowded through the streets
OF the city, breaking windows indis-
criminately
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
SAYS PECINA's ARREST WAS
NOT ON POLITICAL CHARGE

AdOlfO Pecina, the special delegate
from Gen. B. Reyes to Ciudad Juarez.
was not arrested in chihuahua On or
ders from governor ADram Gonzales on
account of politics, according to mayor
c. Guillermo Alvarez. of Ciudad Juarez,
as has been given out in Juarez. Mayor
rest of Pecina, which, he says. oc-
CURED some time ago, and found that
the arrest was for other besides po-
litical reasons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
MAINE REMAINS
IN DRY COLUMN

Portland. Me-, Sept 13.-W'ith the
vote of all but rs of the 521 cities,
towns and plantations verified by mail
returns from town and city clerks.
there was an apparent majority against
the repeal OF constitutional prohibition
of $50 votes.
The Portland Evening Express. a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
FOUR HUNDRED Go
TO WAR IN SONORA

Mexico City. Mex. Sept. Is.-under
the leadership OF Col Escobosa, a for
mer revolutionary leader. 41o mo-,
have renowned their allegiance to the
government and gone on the warpafh
In Sonora, according to a dispatch 70
FL impartial Escobosa and his men
are reported to have organized two
small towns and to be marching on
ures. the old capital Of the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
Letter to
DR.. Kflmer e. Co,
BfnghamtOn, n. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do For
You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, n. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention
The Ell Paso Herald. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
DENVER MAN NAMED
AS MORMON BISHOP

Kansas City, No., Sept. 13-Richard
Billiard, of Denver, Colo, has been ap-
pointed bishop Of the Independence
Stake, reorganized church of Latter
Day Saints, succeeding Rhoderick May.
assigned to the British Isles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
IF 1T is A FIGHT, THE BOUT
MAY BE LEGALLY STOPPED

Madison. Wis. Sept 13.-Assistant
attorney general Jackson. in an opin-
ion on the olgast-OlcFarland pro-
posed boxing contest, given today, says
should the affair develop into a prize
fight the sheriff is at liberty to stop
the bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13

prohibition paper controlled by the
noon issued a bulletin stating that
Maine has gone wet by 500 votes
Returns received by the Lewiston
Journal from 47S towns and city clerks
out OF 81 show an apparent majority
against repeal OF sos votes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13
MADERo VISITS RUINS.

Merida, Yucatan. Sept. 13.-Francis-
co I. Madero. accompanied by his wife,
spent most Of yesterday inspecting the
ruins of Uxmal. Last night he was
the subject OF another friendly demon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13

Are you cOnvinceds See page =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-13

I'll. CT. A full range of sizes for
ftc 1e1atS both women and misses is
offered in these moderately priced suits. They
come in such materials French serge, novel;
ties. diagonals, Scotch mixtures, two-tone eff
fects and cheviots. There is a wide range OF
colors, including the new brown-Krakertan-
Other prominent colors are royal blue, Corona
tion purple, green. navy and black. All the
suits offered are made In the very newest
effects and the coats have guaranteed lining.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-13
COCINE POR ELECTRIClDAD

la Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Company
Hama Ia atenci6n del pdbico la cocina eectrica
plea. a las maquinas de lavado planchado, calen
tadores aparatos elecrcos que acaba de recibr
para insalar en- moderno Sanaorio de Hato Rey Ia
Socedad Espanoa de Avxilo Mdtuo Benehcencia de
Puerto Rico con cuyo motive anunca que los preclos
de corene electrical para cocinar oros especia
les entire media noche P M, serap los mlsmos que
por Ia c0rriente que los motores
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT POWER CO.
San Juan. P r. Agosto 1911
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-13

Maiana ceIebrara session ordnari;s
el Consejo Executive, y Sc aprobardn
algunos gastos de las oDras def Riego.
Sc espera Ell la semana pr6xima al
tesorero. de Puerto Rico Mr. Gronaer,
quien Sc halla Ell los balios de Coano,
pasando una temporaGa.
ksta tarde emDarco hacia los Esta-
dos Unldos, donde va a estudiar la ca
frera de nedicina el joven Sr. Jose A.
LoyOla de Penuelas
Ha regresado de la peninsula espa-
nola, fjando su residencia Ell Maya
guez, ell connotado caballero don .Ju~
liam Herencia.
Leemos Ell ell ''Aguila de Puerto RI
co. la information siguiente:
Los abogados repubicanos han pre-
sentado va ante ell Juez de la Corte de
Guayama el memorandum de COS
tas del pleito electoral, fallado Ultima
mente. @@,tt,Isi 81.
Ri memorandum entre- gastos "
honorarlos, asciende d un total de
treinta mil pesos, que corresponds &
los unlonlstas pagar, seg1n ell fallo
del Juez, de acuerdo con 10 estipulado
en- la demanda por nuestros adversa-
rios, de que la parte que perdiere en- Ell
pleito pagarla las costas honorarios
de los abogados de la parte contraria.
Por no resultar cargos probados Sc
ha ordenado por ell Juez Sr. Sifre Ell
archivo de la investigation que Sc Sc
gula por un supuesto hurto de prem
das al fenecido Eleuterio Garcia. :,
Segun cablegrama recibido han llega-
do felizmente Europa ell caballero don
Adolfo Cabrera, su distinguida esposa,
y Ia bella sehorita Shara Rosaly, quienes.
encuentranse Ell, Paris. de donde pasa-
ran, en- viaje de recreo, q otras impor-
tantes cihdades del Viejo+ +Continente
Esta noticia alegrara a los nluchos.
amigos con que tan apreeiable familia
cuenta Ell esta ciudad.
Despu6s Gle su viaJe a Ponce corfe-
ieioio yer con q gooeEhauof ~el IDS IDS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-13
A $3.50

Es de- mucha utiidad, NO solo para
los Apog&dos, Cortes Judicialeg, Ayun-
tamientos, Corporaciones y empi eados
de todos los ramos, sino tarabien para
los comereiantes, industriales y perse-
mas de negocios, ell conocimiento de Las
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobsdas. por
las C&maras y Ell Consejo Ejeeutiv6 en-
el aiio de 1907.
Sc vende & $50 en- Ia Librerfa del
BOLETIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
ANNOUNCER
BREED THEATER.

Juarez. After the Battle. is the stir
sing motion picture that is attracting
the large audiences to the Breed daily
and educates, interests and delights
them all.
It's very completeness precludes any
QUESTION as to it's success, as every
scene of any Importance is reviewed at
close range, showing the terrible de-
etruction caused by the cannon and
powerful machine guns of the insur-
rectos 1t is a motion picture that ev-
cry man. woman and child should see.
md can justly be termed a popular ed
ucstor. Coming so soon after the bat
tle, il is more than timely, and is the
first motion picture ever made of a be-
alleged city directly after the battle.
ne destroyed barricades are seen rid
died with bullet holes, made by the
firearms of the insurrectos. as are the
various jails. wherein are seen the fed
eral prisoners. An interesting but pa
thetic sight is the federal prisoners
under guard of the insurrectos being
led to the river fort heir bath. Red
Lopez the strenuous leader, is shown
AT close range, and the various build
fnT< which figured in the big trays.
The Hidden Mine is perhaps one of
the biggest western features that has
appeared at the Breed of late, with
the sporting picture of the big event
at Philadelphia. and the monster pic
ture, The Thoroughbred, the bill is q
distinct hit
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
HOLDS RAILROAD BLAMELESS
FOR BRIDGEPORT DISASTER
Railroad Commissioner Ford Dis
agrees With Coroner Wilson.

Bridgeport, Conn, July Estate
Railroad Commissioner Theodore b.
Ford of this city, commenting today
on the finding of Coroner Clifford 3.
Wilson, which holds Engineer A. NJ.
Curtis and the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company both
responsible for the wreck of the Fed
eral express here two weeks ago. ex-
pressed the opinion that Engineer Cur
tbs was entirely at fault and disagreed
with the coroner's finding that the
railroad company was to blame in the
matter.
With reference to the crossover at
which the accident occurred he said
he was of the opinion that a longer
crossover would have been safer From
the railway construction point of view
he did not think the crossover could
have been located at any other point.
He said further that the crossover had
been in use for several years since the
elevation of the tracks and there had
been no accident there until that of the
Federal
If Curtis had regarded the signals
he said, the wreck would not have oc-
CURED. 1t was dangerous for a train
to take the crossover at so miles an
hour, but he thought it could be taken
safely at 30 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
WHO'S WHO IN COURT.
Does Superior Court or U. S. Court
Take Precedence in Bankruptcy
Matters.

At Bridgeport, Judge James P. Plat
has under advisement the question
whether the United States Federal
court shall take precedence over the
superior court in this state in a bank
suptcy matter In which each court
has appointed receiver for the prop
erty concerned.
Some months ago the superior court
OF Fairfield county appointed Nathan
G. Herr Of Bridgeport temporary re-
cefver of J. w. Zfegler and Company,
Incorporated and Mr.. Herr took pos
session Of all the assets of the cor
poTation and turned many of the as
sets into cash. Later certain creditors
of the corporation fled a petition in
the United States court to have the
corporation declared bankrupt, and
Judge Plat appointed Charles D.
Cle<elsnd of Bridgeport as receiver
Subsequently Mr.. Cleveland made de-
mand upon Mr.. Herr as state receiver
10 turn over to him all the assets of
the corporation. Herr refused and an
order was issued by Judge Platt for
him to comply with the demand or
appear in court and show cause why
he should not be held in contempt.
Robert e. DeForest appeared for Herr
yesterday in the contempt case before
Judge Platt anc Senator Silas Judson
appeared for Cleveland. Judge Platt
after hearing the arguments reserved
his decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Back to Cattle.

Half century ago scores of pairs
OF working oxen could be found on the
farms of Pennington. There has been
a period since that time when not hall
dozen pairs of oxen could be found
in the town. With the scarcity OF
horses and the resulting high price,
the farmers are finding it profitable
to go back to oxen again to do the
farm work Among the latest to try
out the old plan is ex-Representative
A. J. Birdseye. He bought good pair
of steers in Canton last week and will
work them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
TO PRESERVE FAIR
COMPETITION IN TRADE.
Senator Brandesee an Advocate of In
terstate Trade Commission.
(Special to The Bulletin.)

Washington, July 26.-"Interstate
commerce is going to be the subject
of much talk, both in congress and
out, from now on, said Senator Bran
degee last night. He said. the senate
committee on conduct and control of
the contingent fund would, within
few days, report a resolution author
izing the interstate commerce commit
tee, of WHICH he is a member, to hold
hearings on the Newlands bill. estab-
fishing an interstate trade coE-mis-
sion.
The bill provides for an interstate
trade commission of five members,
which shall control industrial corpora
lions as the interstate commerce COM
mission does the railroads. The bureau
of corporations, of which Herbert
Knox Smith of Hartford is commits 4
sioner, has for number of years been
investigating industrial corporations.
and has a most competent force of
over one hundred men, is by this bill
separated from the department Of
commerce and labor ana merged in the
commission of interstate trade. The
commissioner of corporations is made
a member of, and chairman of the new
commission.
The proposed bill requires that all
industriaf corporations engaged in in
terstate trade whose annual receipts
exceed 5000 900 shall make satisfac-
tOIy statements DIS 10 plldllZdllUu,
finances and operations as may be re-
quired by the commission Such cor
porations are to be known as United
States registered companies" The dis
tinctiof of being thus registered, it is
thought, will be sought by all such
companies, and to lack it will be re
garded as an indication that there is
something wrong. Frequent reports
will be required from all such corpora
tons, and such information as is of
public interest will be published from
time to time.
The commission may at any time
cancel their registration of any regis
tered corporation for improper finan-
cial organization, oppressive or unfair
method of competition, acceptance of
railway rebates, refusal to allow ac-
cess to record, or non compliance with
any judicial decree rendered under the
Sherman act. 1t may also, i'm extreme
cases, for such offences debar such
corporations. from engaging in inter
state commerce. The commission may
also as a condition of continued reg
istration require material over-capital-
ization to be corrected.
The commission is to be a nom par
tisan one. the members to be appoint
ed by the president and confirmed by
the senate, with not more than three
members of any one party. The term
of office is to be ten years, and the
salary is to be $4,000 a year.
The purpose of the bill is to MAIN
tain and preserve the opportunity for
fair competition land not to recognize
monopolies in trade or regulate their
prices.
Senator Brandegee is of the opinion
that some bill of this nature will pass
at the next session of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever ssyiras

Who says there are no women h-1<
morists?' Il don't know. Why -
My typewriter spells as funny a.
Artemus Ward in his pa1roiest days
Louisville Courier-JournaL
The man who cannot change his mind
In some dark corner, lost to fame.
Engaged at solitaire you'll find.
While others play the real game.
Washington Star.
There's a belief that summer girls
are always tickle" Yes. got en-
aged on that theory, but it looks a.
if I'm in for wedding or a. breach
of promise suit.''-Kansas City Jour
nal.
Ashley-Until the last 7 was conf
dent that the painless dentist wac ab-
solutely truthful in saying he =oul1
cause me no torture. Seymour-Whss
did he do a. the last Ashiey.Gave ne
his bilL-Chbcago News.
Your father might have been q rfcn
man but for one thing" What was
tend an extra session of congress in
stead of spending the summer On tbs
lecture platform .'-Defroit Free Press
MadgeEDid you tell him you dsdn's
believe him when he told you that you
were the first girl he ever loved7 Mar
jorie-No, but / came right back az
him with another whopper; said he
was the first man who had ever kissed
me-Judge-
How is that new reporter doing
asked the managing editor. Il think
he Is going to develop into a wonder
replied the city editor. He brought
in a story about a detective last night
and didn't once refer to him as =
sleuth. Chicago Record Herald.
NO one can gro wrong IL he fol-
lows the Ten Commandments said
the sincere citizen Yes" replied
Senator Sorghum, the only trou5is
about the Ten Commandments arises
tack on to them. Star.
Lady began Hungry Higgins. I'd
thank yer for a meal" All" ex-
claimed the bright housekeeper, yours
one of these after-dinner speakers
Not exactly, lady. or I wouldn't be
so hungry. I amt got as much as a
chestnut about me.o-CathoIic Stan
dard and Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
A CREED.

We believe in dreams of Duty.
Warning us to seif-cOntrof-
Foregleams of the glorious beauty
: That shall yet transform the soul.
In the godlike wreck of nature
Sin doth in the sinner leave
That he may regain Sie stature
He hath 1ost-we do believe
We believe in Love renewing
All that sin hath swept away
Leaven-like its work pursuing
Night by night and day by day;
In the power of it's remodeIfng
In the grace of it's reprfeve.
In the glory Of beho1ding
It's Derfection-we believe.
We believe in Love Eternal
Fixed in Gods unchanzing will
That. beneath the deep internal
Hath a depth that's deeper stf1It
In it's patience, its endurance
To forbesr and to retrieve
In the large and full assurance
OF its trfumph-we believe
Norman Macleod
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
f0tTRY.



Little boy. HaIIoo. Ha1Ioo.
can't you hear me calling yOu7
Little boy that used to be-
Come in here and play with met
Bud" K55sy
over the rail fence OF the years.
That climbs and crumbles between ouw
lands,
Old Bud" Riley I stretch M hands
Fun OF my love and all that endears
As the boys young hands that once
you knew
Filled with unfaItering faith in -rou.
And love and laughter and smiles AMI
tears.
The same old love that once you knew
When you and l went wandering
Songs, fowery fields. with never a
And whistled our sweetheart. freckIed
Our country Muse. in homespun gown.
Who smiled on you and on me azaf n
AS we tuned our pipes in the sun sad
Far from the crowd and the desfenin<
town,
Out in the woods where the world q
sane,
Out in the air of the open plain.
High on Gods hills that His streams
run down,
Old Bud Riley, her heart was yours,
Ihat little sweetheart who, long. on,
long,
Has kept you boy in the land e
Madison Cawein. in the New Torfs
Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
Brief State News

Wailingford. - Miss Rose Lamou-
reaux of Grosvenordale is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O'Keefe
Avon.-There is an epidemic OF
measles in Avon, and practically every
child in the town not immune has the
disease. All have it in a mild FORM
eridseport.-Judge Wilder issued an
order to the police from the bench in
the city court this week to accept no
bond of less than SIS in assault cases
hereafter.
BIoomfieId.-A party of II lads, ac-
conpanied by Rev. Frank Totten of
the Congregational church, left Mon
day morning fer Lake Congamond for
10 days camp.
Hsrtford.-The state library has re-
ceived from the United States govern
rnept so volumes and ga pamphlets
which are recent publications of vari-
ous departments of the government.
eristol.-O. II. Robertson has just
finished harvesting hay at his farm
near the Methodist camp ground. In
spite of the dry weather the yield was
good and he has put 100 tons in his
barns.
Farmington.-word has been re-
ceived in Pennington of the death of
Hiss Elsa Patterson Campbell of
Pennington. Conn.,. in Palo Alto. Cal,
where she had gone a few months ago
lin quest of health.
Wsterbury.-Tne call for a meeting
of people of British descent in He'll
mann's hall Saturday night was large
~ attended. 1t was decided to organ
lie "A society to be known as the Brit
fsh American association of Connect
cut
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27

Postmaster George A. Warner is
planning to secure the photogra phs
Of all the postmasters who have held
the ONCE since the first office was
opened in Bristol by Lott Newell Jan
nary !, 1913. AS the new federal
building will probably be opened for
business on or about January l, 1913
il will round out a full century since
the beginning of the postal business
in the town. Mr.. Warner desires to
secure these pictures to frame and
hang in the lobby of the new office.
and all of the photos can be secured,
except those of Henry Merriman, who
died in 1852. and of Almon Lewis, who
left town in 1883
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-27
AR a COURT OF PRoRATE Held
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
II A COTRT of PRORATsE HE1

1T Colchester. within and for the Dis
triet of Colchester on the 22d day of
Present-H p BUELL. Judge
Estate of George Frink. late of
Colchester, in said District. deceased.
Ordered That the Administrator cite
the creditors of said deceased
to bring in their claims against
date. by posting up a notice to that
effect, together with a COPY of this
order, on the signpost nearest to the
and in the same Town and by publish
Ing the same once in newspc per hav-
ing a circulation in said District and
make return to this Court
jy27d H p BUELL.. Judge