davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
improved after her recent illness.


improved after her recent illness.
Mrs. Geo. Fletcher, Of 3O2 South Hill
street, has recovered from a severe at
tack OF Ia grippe.
Mrs il E. Swain, who has been very
sick, is improving at her home at 121
East Boulevard.
Mrs. R. D. Robinson, who has been
at local hospital for the past five
weeks since undergoing severe opera
. ton, has improved sufficiently TO be
removed to her home, 1908 North Ore
gOn street
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Fuller have moved
from sos Arizona TO the Brazos flats,
where they have taken apartments.
The spOoks brought DR.. and Mrs
Staten a little baby girl in the early
morning hours Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
About FL PasOans

Dr.. l. G. Witherspoon has undergone
an operation at local hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Thayer and fam
lily Of Springfield, No, have come to
FL PasO to make their home and have
located AT 100 North Florence
Dr. and Nrs.J. A. Hedrick have moved
TO the Annette flats, $40 North Kansas
street.
Rodgers the little son of immigra ton
inspector r. A. Johnson, has undergone
an operation and is doing well
Friends Of Miss Paula Erupp viii be
glad 10 know that she is very much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

Mrs. H A. Carpenter and her mother.
Mrs f. 3. Wagner. viii entertain with
an informal tea in honor OF Mrs. i. H
Vallery and Mrs Smith, Of Fort Worth,
Tex. The latter being the guest Of Mrs.
Henry S. Beach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

But hCleproof sox If you once try
them. Easy on the feet and no holes
for at least six months We have them
for both ladies and gentlemen.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

The Coffin vocal Studio. at 1915 Bou-
Ievard, is now open for the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05
Parties of Many Kinds Make
the Week Gay in Social Way

: freshments were served to about 80
guests
Mrs. D. r. Wilkes entertained on
Tuesday afternoon at her home at sos
Arizona street. The parlors were dec
Grated with roses. The afternoon was
spent sewing for the Sunshine sOcie-
ty, and a guessing contest was much
enjoyed, the answers being the names
Of roses. the most popular rose being
the American Beauty.
Among those present Were- Mesdames
Fl. L. Graham, w. J. SpOhr, David Smith,
John KissenmOcher, Q. E. Sawyer, Fred
Wright, j. G. SCHUYLER, e. B. Patter-
son, H. j. Darwood, Meiklejohn, COving-
ton, Webster, l. ]. Ayers, j. 2. Robert
son, ". u. Carre, j. B. White, ID. Hur-
ley, Jesse Payne, l.. NJ DePeW, H D.
Ballard, Williams; Misses Elsie Lur-
kins, Emma Hoffman, Peabody and Ad-
die Clawson.
Master Raymond Kircher entertained
q number of his friends last evening
in honor of his fourth birthday ami
amusement for the little ones. Refresh
ments of ice cream cake, nuts ana
fruits were served from the well ap-
pointed table, gay with Halloween
decorations.
Those present were Margaret and
Virginia Beahr, Mary Lucille McMlndes,
Francis SkidmOre, William Beahr, John
1Ic8Iindes, jr., Cecil Tilton, Charles and
Kay LuDuQ AAEClELs
Mrs. Kircher was assisted by Mrs.
W. S. Miller.
Miss Lila Wilbanks entertained Tues
day evening at a Halloween party to
about 20 Of her young friends Ihe
decorations were white and yellow Ike
freshments were served and many
games were INDUCED in durinS the
evening.
A musical was given at the home Of
Mrs. Olaf Ellison, 400 san Jose street
Wednesday evening. Miss Virginia Bean
gave several violin selections wei sec
Onded BIZ the vocalists, Mrs Cause
broak. Miss Bertha Stanhope and Miss
Chrysta Hogarth and Miss Hermlona
Hawkins on the piano
and Mrs S J. Fenueu, Mr.. and Mrs w
A. Hogarth, Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Chris
tie, Mr.. and Mrs II. S. CausebroOk, Mr.
and Mrs r B. Alves. 1Ir. and Mrs J. H.
LeNoir; Mesdames i. =. Windsor, J. H.
Hawkins. Bean. o. g. Ellison misses
Virginia Bean. Bertha Stanhope, Her
miOne Hawkins, Chrysta Hogarth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

Genuine Mexican kisses
Csc pound for Saturday only regular
40c pound.
Potter Confectionery Co. Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

The Aid society of the Westminster
Presbyterian church entertained the
young people of the church at the home
Of Mrs. c. w. Groom. 14O5 Nevada street
with a Halloween party Tuesday even
ing The house was appropriately dec
grated for the occasion in cats, spOoks
and pumpkins, one Of the main attrac-
tons being a ghost hidden in one Of
the rooms, which afforded much amuse-
ment
The guests, who numbered nearly so,
were entertained at different games.
and the proverbial witch and ghosts
were fin evidence. Refreshments con-
bread. apples and grapes were served
during the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

Mrs. J. C. Schiller entertained a num-
Der Of friends on Thursday afternoon
at her home, 5O3 Prospect avenue, with
q dime social.
The AFTERNOON was spent with SEWN 2
and a guessing contest, the answers be-
ing the advertisements Of the FL Paso
Herald merchants. Mrs. d. Hurley re-
ceived the prize, a bonbOn dish. Re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

Master Lowdon Wingo entertained a
number Of his little friends at his home
in Government Hill with a HallOWe' en-
party Tuesday evening The house was
decorated in pumpkins and lanterns,
suggestive of Halloween. The young
folks played games of various, kinds
Refreshments. consisting Of fruit
punch nuts, candy and cakes were
served to the guests who We're Preston
Perrenot. James Biggs. Gardener Haw-
kins. Hubert Sharpe, Willie Bias, James
Blessing, James Wafer. Jack Patton,
Dave Harper, Henry Butler. John Barr
Frank Barr and LOwdon WingO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-05

A Halloween party was given to the
eighth grade Of the san JacintO school
by Miss Sexton.
The time was passed in playing games
suitable for the occasion. Those who
came were masked in many different
ways.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
SHERIFF SAVED
M'DAV|Ts SKIN
MOB WAS FORMING TO STORM
THE JAIL.
Destist crinsed With Fear as Was
Hurried Away.

san Bernardino, Aug. 2O.-That a
carefully laid plot for the removal OF
DIR. A. w. McDavit from the county
Jail by mob at midnight last night
was furtrated by the prisoners re-
moval to another Jail was the state
ment of Sheriff Ralphs tonight. Sher-
iff Ralph declined to reveal the
present whereabouts of the dentist,
accused of having immured Miss Jes-
sic Mcdonald in a narrow room ad
Joining his office fifteen months ago.
1t is believed, however, that McDavitt
was taken to the state hospital at
Highlands.
McDavitt, according to the sheriff
and the deputies, had lost every SEM
'blance of the jaunty assurance which
he wore short time after his arrest.
He cringed with terror when led
through the Jail docs to the waiting
automobile which carried him to a
hiding place in another jail, last night
said the sheriff, and throughout the
ride his body shook with fear.
He mumbled continuously. pleading
with the sheriff to protect him. Nc
Davitts trial on a statutory charge
connected with the alleged imprison-
ment of the girl is scheduled to come
up August 81
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

side at the speechmaking feature Of
the jollification. which is to begir
at O'Clock. c. ]. McElroy was
named as a finance committee and il
he asks the reader for a piece Oi
money today the latter is asked tc
come through without protest or ar
gument. Arizona will only secure
statehood once.
The question of speakers offered a
little embarrassment 1t was desira-
bic to have a fairly long program
OF very short and spicy speeches but
when the committee looked over the
speechmhking citizenship it found
about twO-thirds of the orators of all
parties were out of town. some on
business and some on vacations. But
there were number left and some
of those who are away may be back
in time, notably Governor Sloan who
IS in Prescott, Former Governor Kib-
hey who is en- route home from the
east and Judge Baker who is in
northern Arizona. These gentlemen
were put on the list at once ard the
telegraph wires apprjsed them to
come in a hurry and come with
speeches on the ends Of their ton
CUES. George Purdy Billiard was
next slated, followed oy Judge C.. F.
Ainsworth, Alfred Franklin. Frank
DeSouZa and r. s. Goodrich. Ii is
expected this will be the list Of speak
ers, though some others may be add
ed. Anyhow there will he good speak
ing and plenty of il ard il will all
be to the main point, whicn is state
hood
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
EXTRA SESSIONS
WORK SUMMED UP
NOW THAT EVE OF ADJOURN
MENT HAS COME.
Realization Fell Somewhat Short of Ex
pectation

Washington, D. c., August Coon
gress will adjourne before Tuesday
night, possibly toorrow. and the most
strenuous session in recent years will
pass into history. The net results of
the extra session. in conparion with
the ambitious program adopted at the
outset are not large.
Canadian reciprocity was brought as
near reality as the executive and legis-
lative departments could advance it;
statehood was assured for New Mexico
and Arizona, compaign publicity legis-
lation was enacted in a form satisfac-
tory to it's most earnest advocates;
provision was made for an enlarged
house of representatives based on the
census of 1910; few other measures
of minor Importance were passed.
The democratic house, the first since
1885. attempted to make into laws the
views of the democrats on tariff re-
ision, but the executive disposal render
ed futile all efforts. Two tariff bills,
and materially reducing duties on wool
and wooden goods of ali classes, in
other placing on free list articles. ma
chinery and tools used by farmers. and
amended to include many other items,
were vetoed by President Taft
The cotton revision bill awaits a sim
liar fate. The house democrats en-
deavored to pass the wool and free list
bill over the veto but the necessary
two-thirds vote could not be muster
ed. These failures to overthrow Presi-
dent Taft's veto was a strong factor
in determining the leaders to close the
session and it is likely that congress
of the cotton measure
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
ALTITUDE RECORD
STILL IN DOUBT
PROBABLY HELD BY LINCOLN
BEACHEY.
Close of the international Meet at
Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-The worlds Off
cial record for altitude with aero
planes was hanging in a balance to-
night, when the nine-day meet of the
International Aviation Association
closed. When Lincoln Beachey, in a
Curtiss machine. after an hours
flight high above the view of spec
tators, planed to the earth. an unof-
ficial reading of his barograph indi-
Gated that he had reached the height
of 11,152 feet.
The meet came to an official close
at dusk. Harold F. Mccormick OF
Chicago, son-in-law of John D. Rock
efeller, and the chief promoter of the
meet, circled the field several times
in a monoplane driven by Thomas
Sopwith.
Exhibition flights viii be given to-
morrow bv all the aviators for the
Benefit performance for the widow
of St Croix Johnstone. who fell to
his death in Lake Michigan on Tues
day
The duration prize. the chief finan-
cial plum of the meet, was won by G..
p Rogers of the Wright team, who
was in the air more than 25 of the
81" possible flying hours. The total
prize is about $4,000. Rogers will
receive half this sum and the residue
will be divided among his nearest
competitors. Thomas Sopwith was the
chief prize winner, taking a total OF
nearly $4,000
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
A TOUR OF SIX weeks
Plans Arranged Now that
the Early Adjournment of
Congress has been Agreed
Upon-Raid Strongholds
of Progressives.


Washington. Aug. 20.-Plans for
President Taft's trip through the west
and the Pacific coast were practi-
tally completed today The journey
will be almost as extensive as that
taken by the President on his ia
nous Swing around circle" in 1909.
when he travelled more than 1900
miles and visited thirty-three states.
He will break round for the Pana-
ma canal exposition at San Fran
cisco. make scores of addresses and
attempt 20 scale the $4,000 feet of
Mount Rainier's slope.
According to the present arrange
ment, the president will be gone six
weeks. = In that time it is expected
he will make nearly 200 speeches.
from the rear platform of his pri-
vate car and other places not on
the regular schedule.
The republican leaders look upon
the trip as the most important poll
tically thai the president has mapped
out since he entered the White House.
He will go through all the states of
the west in which they recognize
the dominance of progressive repub-
licans who are counted on to oppose
his denomination next year.
Until the question of the adjourn
ment of congress was out of the way
the president was undecided whether
to be gone three weeks or six With
the adjournment practically assured
for this week, the president feels
that he can get three weeks rest at
Beverly and be in trim to stand the
hard grind of forty days in the pri-
vate car
The president probably will leave
Beverly on September Il, returning
east about November 1. He will go
west through Iowa, Kansas. Nebras
ka, Colorado and Nevada to the
coast Most of the big cities of
these states. including Des Moines.
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver and Salt
Lake City. will be visited, but plans
for the trip contemplate stops at
scores of smaller places as well.
From California the president will
go north to Portland and Seattle.
Three days viii be spent in Wash
ington state and the route eastward
will allow him to stop in Idaho. Mon
tana, the Dakotas and Minnesota.
While no "spellbinders'' will be TAX
en- along. ii is probable that mem
bers of the cabinet and congressman
will become travelling companions of
the president at various points en-
route Topics for the presidents ad-
dresses viii not be hard to find, the
leaders saw.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
sHOAL OF GIRLS
IN GOLDEN GATE
Four More Swan Across the Chan
mel.

San Francisco. Aug. 20.-The feat of
Miss Hazel Laugenour. who SWAN
the Golden Gate yesterday in one
hour and % minutes. was surpassed
today by Miss Nellie Schmidt. of the
University of California, a student
who swan the course in AZ minutes
Miss Liba Scheffield and Miss Nita
Scheffield. sisters, also swan the
channel in 43 minutes and the latter
in AZ minutes.
The two girls whose home is in
Los Angeles will take the entrance
examination for the University of
California this week.
Mrs. Terie Desch. who once before
made an uncessful attempt to swim
the channel was taken from the water
exhausted within 100 yeards of the
finish The young woman swan one
mile from Fort Point to Lime Point.
The shores were crowded with specta-
tors
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
ATW00D'S LONG FLIGHT
WITHOUT A STOP
Re Covered 1o4 Mics Out of Buffalo
In Aeroplane.

Lyons, N Y. Aug. 20.-Atwood land
ed in a field at Lyons this after
noon, flying 104 miles from Buffalo
without a stop. Ascending at Buff
falo at 1920 he alighted at Lyons al
5:31 D. m, having covered the 1O4
miles in two hours and eleven min
utes. In one stretch he covered foul
miles in three minutes.
Atwood is now 3S5 miles from
New York. He hopes to reach AL
bany on Tuesday night and on We'd
nesday, in a one day flight down the
Hudson river, he expects to break
the worlds record for distance and
finish the trip, landing at Coney Is
land before sundown.
For the $50 miles already covered
the actual flying time has been 19
hours and 5S minutes.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
CHIHUAHUA ELECTION
GONZALES SUCCESSFUL
Official Announcement Not To Be
Made for Days.

Juarez. Aug. 2O-The election Of
state officers was held throughout the
state of Chihuahua today While but
little information is available tonight
1t is evident that Abraham Gonzales,
the present provisional governor was
elected with all the ticket. The cleo
ton was held under the old federal
laws and il will be necessary to send
the election returns to the city Of
Chihuahua to be canvassed. 1t will
be several days before an official an
nouncement can be made.
In the city about 1000 votes were
cast of which Gonzales received an
overwhelming majority. The saloons
were closed and there were no distur-
Dances. Reports from other sections
in the state indicate that it was a
very quiet election.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

.BELATED BATTLE
OF THE REVOLUTION

Mexico City. Aug. 20--A fight oc-
CURED last night between the federal
troops under General Huerta and the
followers of Zapata, six miles from
Cuatla, according to meager reports
received here. The unconditional sur
render of Zapata had been demanded
by the government.
Zapata, following an ARRANGEMENT
with MadeSo, believed this to be with
drawn in view of his promise to SUBJ
NIT to disarmament. So he sent a
force of men to meet Huerta.
At, the department of the interior
it was denied that an agreement was
made with Zapata. None will be
made. The opinion is expressed that
he was deceiving Madero with false
promises TO surrender.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
Men Of The Railways Get
ting Back to Work
OTHER STRIKES ENDING
No Disorders Yesterday
Except At Points Which
Could Not Be Reached
With News that a Settle
ment Had Been Made.

London, Aug 20-Railway mer
throughout the kingdom are return
ing to work and it is hoped
within a few davs to have the tran
sit system under normal conditions
Following the announcement on Sat
urday that the railway managers and
their empoyes had agreed to permit
a commission to settle their diff
culties, came news tonight that there
was every hope of ending the dock
ers' strike at Liverpool.
No rioting, as a result of labor
troubles, was reported today except
at Dublin, where the police and con-
stables came into collision with a
mob in sympathy with the striking
newsboys, who are endeavoring to pre-
vent the distribution of newspapers
Several shops were looted.
The railway workers held meet
ings throughout the country today
to celebrate what they term a vic
tory over the railway companies
With the exception Of four thous-
and men of the Northeastern Rail-
way company and a thousand Man
chester men the employees demand
an eight-hour day and a two shilling
weekly advance in wages, with a
minimum weekly wage of twenty-five
shillings, about $3.50.
Although the service on all lines
has not been completely restored. the
IL,
selves for duty and today a start
was made in clearing the lines of
freight trains. but it will be several
days before normal conditions are
restored Because of the telegraph
blockade, the manifesto of the strike
leaders, calling men to return to work
did not reach some points until this
morning. and last night there were
disturbances in several places.
with the exception of Llanelly,
Wales, there were no serious riots.
At Llanelly, twelve are dead. as a
result of the disturbances yesterday
and last night. Most of the casul-
ties were due to an explosion in a
freight shed, set on fire by the mob.
Three were shot by troops yester-
udy morning. Inc ponce DeneNe the
explosion was caused by a box of cart
ridges looted from the troop train
ard thrown into the fire. Many per-
sons were seriously injured by the
explosion and are in hospitals. Eight
thousand troops are quartered at
Llanelly but today the town is quiet.
The officer in command said that
roughs. not strikers, were respon-
sible for the rioting
The prospects for a settlement of
the Liverpool dock strike was bright
er tonight as the ship owners have
agreed to meet the representatives
of the men when all will return to
work While the strike commission
had ordered the men not to return
to work, pending a result of the ne
gotiations, Tom Mann, the leader Of
the strikers, said he had reason to
believe that he would be able to
arrange a meeting of the ship own
ers and men tomorrow. He is hope
full that there will be a settlement
and he declared that it is probable
that the dockers will be at work on
Wednesday
The steamers Celtic and Caronia
sailed from Liverpool this afternoon
with full passenger lists The Cali
fornia called at Queenstown today
and took on mai! and maHg pas
seners. The Carmania landed her
passengers and mail at Plymouth
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
TWO WERE DROWNED
At LONG BEACH
Another Barely Rescued From Clutch
of Tide Rip.

Long Beach, Cal. Aug. 20-Charles
w. Noffke of San Francisco and Ed
ward McMuIlen. aged 80. of Tacoma,
were drowned in the surf today when
they were caught in a tide rip near
the jetties at the entrance of the in
ner harbor.
The tragedy was witnessed by Nc
Mullen's brother, Frank, who came
here on visit a fortnight ago. Will
liam Hanrahan of San Francisco was
also caught in the tide rip but was
rescued by two other bathers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
GIFT BEARER KILLED.
Murder of a Negro Near Yuma BY
His Wife

Yuma, Aug. 2O-Following a trip
to this city yesterday on which he
bought his wife a gold watch, john
Jordan. a negro employed at levee
construction camp near here was shot
twice and killed by the woman when
they quarreled on his return to camp
last night
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
NORTH DAKOTA CYCLONE.

Minot, n. D.. Aug. 20-Twenty-four
persons are reported injured by tor
nado at Antler, N D.. tonight. The
property loss is said to be large. Tel
egraphic communication between Mi
not and Antler was destroyed by the
storm. All the physicians at West
hope and neighboring towns have
gone to Antler.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
NEW YORK BANK QUITS.

New York, August 2O.-After paying
all the depositors in full. the Audubon
National Bank viii probably go into
voluntary liquidation as the result of a
meeting Of stockholders called for
Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Lafayette. Cal. August 20.-F. H.
Martin. of Stockton, was instantly kill
ed and five other persons were serious
ly injured in an automobile accident
near here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-21

CONTINUED on Page 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
NO CASCARfT USER
EVER HAS HEADACHE
A 10 cent box will keep your liver,
stomach ard bowels clean. pure
and fresh for r,onths-

Sick headache. biiiousness. disxi-
ness. coated tongue. foul taste and
foul breath always trace them TO
torpid liver. delayed fcrmeniing
food In the bowels or sour. gasey
stomach
Poisonous matter ciogged In the
lnteHtlnea. instead OF being cast out
OF the system. Is re-abxorbsd into
the blood when this poison reaches
the delicate brain tissue u causes
congestion and that dull. throbbing.
sickenlng headache.
Salts, cathartic pills and purga
tive waters force passaKoway for
day or two-yes--hut they don't
take the poisons out and have no
effect upon the liver or stomach.
Cascarcts Immediately cleanse
and regulate tho stomach. remove
the sour. undIgested and fermcnting
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out OF
the system all the dccomposcd
waste matter aud poisons in the
intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
atralghten you out by morning
They work while you sieep---a 10
cent box from your druggist means
inside cleanliness and clear head
for months. Ask any OF the mil.
lions OF Cascaret users II they ever
have headache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

MEDICINE HAT. Alberta. Can.
Oct. % Medicine HAT has long
been famous as the continents
blizzard factory. but that does not
tell all OF the story.
Everybody has heard how 100
20 ts5 degree change In temperature
are telegraphed TO Washington for
the lorecastlng of bliztards.
Hut this town Is worth the ten
minutes Il takes TO read about IL
for other reasons.
Here Is one OF the very few spots
on the whole earth where you can
stick a pipe down In your back
ward anywhere and set heat. hght
and power forever tor NOTHING.
From the time gas was discover
ed the town reserved the right To
the sole sale OF his gas You can
buy a lot. dig well and use the