davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
Ell Paso In Limelight

correspondents
result gette publicity is mild assertion NEWSPAPERS
far printing the hotel magazines are giving It
brought nucn
than its promoters Post OF last SATURDAY
ed two columns about reproducing the articles printed
The herald oIre IN ho OF
the event paper the article this heading;
Men Who Kept City IN the mexican "A
News-what 'Shrapnei Says About Them
The intodu the article
FL Paso has COMMITTEES" in the last Jew
frontier "A nou
nrealn the border Mexico ana
than its o
things happened conversational fire Tor years
Naturally international
andb visiting correspondents mixed nome
the issued JuaTez aso ShrpneL
He'll putting all the guests to roast on
Ell Paso i certainly one
Don't Turn by advertising in The Herald
The Douglas city audited public auditor once
year
Repo comes that valley California contemplating
ooao cotton Wv the cotton when they
grow cantalOupes mystery land of the south do the
growing.
when thew made them for living would have
bene
The United States caught along the Mexican border M
ALLEGED violations Porto Rice former president
of avt fOmentg revolution against ms
country and he is nOws @ pententiary sentence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
sUAHANTEED

NlHN = LA u AO-es
The Herald bases
all advertising
contracts on q
& ara n = e e OF
more xhar twice
the circulation OF
any ether FL
avs, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
Der Daily average
oxceeding 1o.o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
Dorothy DIX o We ): ]: n =. s:::s ''''
NasAmla~e~


Things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

Rembrandt could have sold their pictures
when they made them bring living would have
been easier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12
HERALD TRAv.
FILING AGENTS.

AAAl = -
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware OF impos-
fers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
IS legally author
lied by the u
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

z Tho Associates e American
: A$vss4i,srs hiss ezan;ned and cerd6ed to :
/ he s;srui.soa Il this pubIestioa. The detail
supors q such examination u ca hie ct he
! New Yea okire q The Association. Ne
I eh~ ksrn Il circulation guaranteed.
+ y. 81 gN<tsg .s...s,'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

A WOMAN writes asking for
~ relia Ole recipe for managing |
man with contrary dispo- /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

valley California Contemplating
cotton when they car
grow Better let the poor land OF the south DO W
growing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

- lining greatest industries of America Mining dividends
tHh on investment
Avn than an legitimate the country 1t is ean money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12

The Douglas city their books audited BY public aud
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-12


others seriously Of
ring usually
mark but landson the girl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Defense Continues
 Win Witnesses Of
 Spencer's Insanity
Prisoner in Hysterical Fit of
 Weeping While Miss Lew is of Oakland Gal, Testi- fies to Cruelties Towards ,, His Mother.
Especial from United Press. )

Especial from United Press.)
 Springfield, Mass, Nov. 20-The sev- enth day of the trial of Bertram G. Spencer, the. gentleman burglar whose confession of A burglaries, the murder of Miss Martha B. Blackstone, the shooting of her friend, and the Shooting of a street railway motor man, was the chief feature of the trial, last week, opened in the Hamp- den Courthouse, before Judge John B. Crosby, and a jury, this morning.
 That Spencer is on the verge of a nervous collapse is apparent to all who have observed him. k Eugene R. Farrell the first witness, testified that last year he was in the Hampden County jail for 31 days and was ordered to watch Spencer for 2e days. sitting in the same cell with him.
 spencer he said. twas mighty queer fellow.
 The next witness was Miss Lucy T. Lewis, of Oakland, Cal. She said that in Oakland. ''He once struck his mother in the face" said the witness until she was black and blue, and dragged her around by the hair of her head"
 Here the prisoner fell into ,vio- lent and hysterical fit Of weeping in the dock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Quicksand.

Quici<sand.
 Quicksand differs from beach and other sand in that the individual grains have become worn by water or wind until the normal facets and angles have been abraded and each grain has become more or less spher- ical. The coef1cient of friction is thus reduced to the minimum and the bed does not pack when dry and when wet behaves like a fluid. The depth of quicksand is conditioned by the depth of the hardpan or other compact ma terial upon which the sand rests. In building operations on the lower end of Manhattan island quicksands are encountered more than 100 feet in depth. Near Pueblo, Colo, in 1875, a train was drawn by derailed loco motive into quicksand and was swal- lowed up beyond discovery, although probed for to a depth of fifty feet. In certain smaller nttoral quicksands, bodies which have been engulfed are in time brought to the surface at the edge of the shivering sands. This is due to the structure of the containing bowl of rock which permits sluggish circulatory movement of the plastic mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Beware Or Your |
 Dog May Be Sod
New Law Gives Dog War den Right to Dispose of Unclaimed Canines
 After 72 Hours

Under the amendments to the dog laws, effective Nov. 1, Dog Warden George Hall has the right now to sell dogs that fall into his hands, for any thing from $5 up.
 Hitherto, MT. Hall was not supposed to sell stray dogs. It was his duty to dispatch them after a suitable time had elapsed for their being reclaimed by the owners
 Dog Agent Wagner outlining the new conditions said today that War den Hall must keep stray dogs that happen into his possession, not less than 72. hours. He must notify the owner of the canine, if possible, and if he cannot reach the owner he must notify the Town clerk giving a par ticular description of the animal and the time and place of it's discovery.
 If at the end of 72 hours the animal is not reclaimed, the warden may either kill the dog or sell it for not less than $5. If he sells it. he must give the proceeds, whatever may be the price, to the city, keeping an ac- curate account of the same.
 The change in the dog laws also gives the warden more power than be- fore in the killing of vicious dogs. The red tape that formerly surrounded the killing of an alleged vicious dog, is obviated, and the warden is left practically free to exercise his discre- tion in the killing of an animal that is represented as vicious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Emmet Club to Hold x Anniversary Session
 On Tomorrow Evening
City Attorney T. M. Cullin- an and John Devoy of New York to Be the Princi-
 pal Speakers

Several excellent speakers have been secured by the Emmet club for it's extensive observance, tomorrow evening, of the filth anniversary of the martyrdom of the Manchester heroes, Allen, Larkin. and O'Brien.
 The anniversary will be held in the Irish Societies hall, Staples building, State street. All members have the privilege of bringing guest, and all former members are also invited.
 The exercises will begin at o'clock Former Alderman Thomas O'Brien will preside. The principal address will be delivered by City Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan. Others to speak will be John Devoy of New York city and Thomas J. Smith of New Britain
 Following the formal program all informal social session will be held Singing and other amusements viii be features of this period. Refresh ments will be served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Had Enough of Law.

A gentleman who is now general su- perintendent of a railroad began life by trying to practice law in a Missouri village. One of his first cases was be- fore his father, who was a justice of the peace After stormy wrangle be- tween the young attorney and his ad- versary the old gentleman decided the case against his sons client The young man gave vent to some expressions of indignation, gathered up his books and started to leave the room. His father pushed his specs on to his forehead and began mildly to lecture him, say ing:
 'Young man, do you expect to make your living practicing law?'
 The son, who had by this time reach ed the door, shouted back as he re- tired from the field:
 'Not before such blamed fool court as thfs."
 He abandoned the law and engaged in railroading with great success Green Bag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Business Before Pleasurs.

Pussy Man ,hurrying into newspaper ofice,t-I've lost my spectacles some where. and l want to advertise for them. but 1 can't see to write without them. you know. Advertising Clerk Qikely to be business manager some day)-I will write the ad. for you. sir Any marks on them? Pussy Man Yes, yes. Gold trimmed. lenses differ ent focus. and letters l.. C. 0. on in. side Insert it ,nree times. Advertis. ing Clerk-Yes. sir. Ten shillings please. Pussy Man-Here it is. Ad vertising Clerk-Thanks 1t gives me sir. great pieasure-very great pleas ure. to inform you. sir. that your spec. tac4es are on top of your head Pussy Man-My stars! So they are. Why didn't you say so before? AdvertisinR Clerk Business before pleasure, you know.-London Mail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
w oolcn remnants for 1-2.

Splendid big lot of remnants of wooen dress goods at just half of former price.
 Every sort of fabric, practically.
 Every color and and weight that the stock tans represented in this gathering of short lengths Yes there black fabrics, too.
 Some skirt lengths, lengths just right for ch drens dresses and coat pieces for special every mother in making the young folks clothes. Former prices are cut exactly in I2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
THINKS HIS LEFT
 ARM MAY BE JONAH

Roy Halloway with his left arm in a sling is looking for rabbits foot He says he thinks a hoodoo is hover ing near him, and he wants something to ward off its baneful effects.
 Two months ago Halloway was flung from a runaway team. He suf- fered a fracture of the left forearm at that time. The member knitted nicely and for several days he has felt that the arm is almost as good as new.
 Yesterday he was standing in the sidelines witnessing the progress of a IooLpail game, when an end rush was made, engulfing him. He was at the bottom of the pile, and when he was extricated his left arm was broken again. He had the fracture reduced second time, at the emergency hos pital, and promised not to come back a third time if he. could help it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Aldermen To Meet
 Monday, Dec. 4 PHI. Brady to Succeed Him. self As President of
 Board

Mayor Wilson will issue warrants within few days for the first meet ing of the board of aldermen under his administration on Monday even- ing, Dec. 4.
 The warrant will call for the cleo tion of a president and page, also for the election of an alderman to succeed Alderman James P. Clarity of the Second district, resigned. AL derman Garrity resigned on the eve of election. He was candidate for collector.
 The board is expected to elect Pat rick H. Brady, Democratic alderman from the eighth, to succeed himself as president, and also to re-elect Thos. F. Cleary, as page Alderman Gar rity will also be elected to succeed himself He had year to serve when he resigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
RUNAWAY BOY
 FOUND IN N. Y.

Tracy Lounsbury, aged 12, son of William Lounsbury of 1905 East Main street, was before Justice Russell in the Children's court, New York, on Saturday in the charge of being a runaway The Lounsbury boy was sought by the local police few months ago, after hiring a team from Sterling's livery stable, driving to Merfden. and selling part of the out fit.
 When found, the boy was earning his own living by carrying parcels at the Grand Central depot. He attract ed the attention of a clergyman, who investigated the boys case and re- ported him to the authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Monday, Nov. 20, 1911.
Some new girls coats are most-affract1ve yet.

lot of girls coats is marked at $15 each. That price is not representative of their full value In fabric which is fine kersey in style which IS the trim and graceful in effect which is genuinely pleasing these coats of worth than their price represents Empire style is in the finch of those coats They have broad which may be buttoned to give the warmth at neck that only close collar These broad shaped in at the back to a mode sailor collar, this collar being of velvet shade perfectly match the kersey of which the coat is made Deep cuffs of the velvet and large buttons with vel vet rim also great additions to prettiness.
 In back, especially good fit is secured by the lines which on the modified Empire school And in every way this model is quite attractive departure from those which the season has heretofore seen.
 In brown tan navy and Copenhagen
 $15 &z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
]. s. CAVALRY DASH INTO SAN ANTONIO TODAY Will Permit No Plotting in Texas by Revolutionists
 Against Mexican
 Government
Gen. Reyes, Arrested, Gives $5,O0o Bond for Appear ance at Next Term of Fed eral Court.
Special from United Press,


 San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 20-The rat tie of spurs and the chatter of accou- trements as Troop I, 3rd United States Cavalry, under the command of Captain G. B, Conley, dashed into San Antonio, today, enroute for Lare- do, gave emphasis to the announce ment that Uncle Sam would permit no plotting against a friendly power on his soil. The soldiers had strict orders to arrest any revolutionists or enemy of the Mexican government who made any hostile move while in the United States. The cavalry ar rived, early, today, and entrained fol Laredo, this afternoon.
 It is understood that they will be followed by the rest of the 3rd caval- try and possibly the 4th.
 According to Maderista sympathlz- CTS, the arrest of General Bernardo Reyes, on charges, of conspiracy, nip- ped the plot in the bud and no fur ther trouble from this quarter is Aex. pected. Secret service men of both governments. are swarming over this city and the neighboring towns, seek ing informa tion concerning caches ot arms or ammunition for the rebels and trying to discover the hiding places of other revolutionists.
 General Reyes appeared before Uni- ted States Marshal Edwards, today, and gave bonds of S5.000 for his ap- pearance at the next term of the Fed eral court. He stoutly maintained his innocence. It is understood here that the government will take steps to- ward deporting him as an "undesir- able alien."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Vaughn Of Tiger
 Eleven Visited Al
 Leo McE|roy's Home
Fullback of Champion Princeton Eleven Predict ed Victory by Score
 of 9 to 3

Bob Vaughn, fullback on the cham pion Princeton football eleven, is a friend of Leo McElroy of BOY Golden Hill and visited at the McElroy home while the Princeton squad was in this city. Saturday morning before the eleven left for New Haven Vaughn predicted Princeton victory by the score of g to 3. He figured that Baker of Princeton would make a field goal. The Princeton star and MT. McElroy were fellow students at NOtre Dame university before Vaughn entered Princeton. After the game Saturday the Tigers went to New York where they had banquet at the Hotel Mar unique.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
DIED.


 CHAFFEE.-Inst this city, November 18th, 1911, Captain Samuel J. Chat- fee. aged 79' years ".
 Funeral service will be held at his late residence, No. 45 Washing ton place, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 21st, at 7:30 p. m.
 Burial at Manchester, Conn. SANGER.-In this city, November, 18th, 1911, Emma J., wife of Jacoh Sanger.
 SFuneral service will be held al her late residence, No. 593 Noble avenue, on Tuesday, Nov. 21st, at 2 Ds m sfsF s'@ss.sas-s-
 Burial in Mountain Grove cem- etery. SCANLON.-In Newtown, Conn, Mary Annie. wife of Michael Scanlon, aged 52 years.
 the funeral from her late residence, Newtown, Conn.,, on Wednesday morning. and from St. Roses church, Newtown, Wednesday am. -Interme ent at St Roses ceme- tery. a M,CARG.-In this city, Nov. 18th, 1911, Annie, wife of Thomas Me- Carg, aged t49@ years. Friends are invited to attend
 
 No. g George street, on Tuesday, Nov. 21st. at 8:3O a. n., and thence to St. Augustine's church. where 8 high mass of requiem will be of- fered at g o'clock a. m. sts = Burial in St. MichaePs ceme- tery. M a THOAfPSON.-In this city, November 18th, 1911, M. Louise Wilcox, widow of Curtis Thompson, aged 69 VRar0 / Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 752 Park avenue, on Wednes- day, 22nd inst, at 2:30 p. m. Carriages will be in waiting at railroad station on arrival of train from New York. due in Bridgeport at 12.37 and 150 p. m., and from New Haven, due at 1:16 p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove cem- etery. H 20 b'p CUDDY.-In Newark, N. J., Friday, Nov. 17th, 1911, James A., beloved husband of Julia Cuddy (nee Bray Relatives and friends are in vited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, Pat rick and Mary Cuddy, No. 142 Car ence St., (Bridgeport), on Tuesday. Nov. 21st, at 8:30 a. m., and from Saint Mary'sI church, where a solemn high Emass will be offered for the repose of his soul at o'clock.
 -Interment at St. Michael's cemetery. N@, Ii 1S b'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
DUGGAN-B TROLLEY

Simon Duggan and Miss Mary J. Brolley of this city were married in groom is we'll known machinist of this >city and the bride resides with her brothers in Crescent Place, where she has been their housekeeper. The couple will reside in this city fol- lowing their return from their honey moon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
REYES FORFEITs BOND.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 20-According to advices received here by Governor Colquitt, today, from Adjutant Gen. eral Hutchins, at Laredo, several hun dred armed Mexican /revolutionists are in hiding on the American side of the border, near Laredo, awaiting a fa- vorable opportunity to cross the Rio Grande and make an attack on Nuevo Laredo, in the interest of General Ber- nardo Reyes.
 An unconfirmed report has also been received here that General Reyes dis appeared from San Antonio this morn ing, forfeiting his bond, ,\and he is sup posed to be on his way to head the revolutionary forces in Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
DRUNKEN BRAWL.

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov. 20-There was considerable rifle firing outside of Ciuadad Juarez, across the Rio Grande from Ell Paso, before daylight, this morning. It is reported that the their way into a position on the out skirts of Juarez and had opened fire. The city is defended by a large force Of men who are loyal to President Madero.
 Investigation, later in the day, de- veloped that the shooting was the out come of a drunken brawl between civilians engaged in an argument over the relative virtues of Madero and Reyes. The police disposed of the trouble with slight difficulty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
DIED.

HIRBfKE.-In this city, Nov. 1Sth 1911, Albert Hirmke, aged 66 years, g months, 3 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residnce, No. 647 Barnum avenue, on Tuesday Nov. 21st, at S:3O a. m., and from St. Joseph's German R. O. church at a. m.
 Burial in the family plet in Lakeview cemetery. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Driver Killed In Practice For The
 Vanderbilt Race
Special from United Press. )

Savannah, Nov. 2O-In the first day of practice for the Vanderbilt cup, J. Mckay, driving a big Case car, was killed on Montgomery Cross Heads In a collision with E.s M. F. car driven by Witte, this afternoon. His me- chanician was seriously injured. The race will be held next Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
SALOON KEEPER FINED
 FOR SUNDAY SELLING

Special from United Press.)
 Stamford, Nov. 20--Charles E. Burns, a State street saloon keeper, wanted to be obIging and sold drinks in a Kitchen over his saloon, Sunday, to a bootblack and circulation man for a Brid geport Sunday paper They boast ed of it. Burns was fined $100 today, but pleading guilty won't lose his lf- cense
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
GOMPERS AND OTHER A. F. OFL. OFFICERS
 TO BE REELECTED
Special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.
 Atlanta, Nov. 20.-When the an nual convention of the A. F. of L. got down to business, today, for the second week of it's session, it was generally predicted that President Gompers and his fellow officers would be reelected with big majorities. The Socialist resolution demanding the resignation of A. F. of L.. officials from i, the National Civic Association will De adversely reported, tomorrow, and there will be a fight on the floor.
 Either Richmond Va, or Roches- ter, N. Y., will get the next conven ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
CAPTURES ARMS AND MEN.

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 20-Swooping down on a house occupied by revolu- tionists, Major Hodagorn, U. s. A., with four companies of soldiers, today captured Captain Juan Merigo and two privates and seized eight dynamite bombs, 20G00 rounds of ammunition and 40 gunss Twelve revolutionists escaped because the soldiers were un- der orders not to shoot for fear of in turing citizens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES

Mimeograph supplies including ink, varnish, stencil paper, brushes, and other needed things $3O Mmeo graph compete for $20 Jackson Book Shop 986 Main Street Photographs all sizes Ink for 25c bot tie in green and violet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
$50 STUDENTS AT SYRACUSE SUSPENDED
 BY CHANCELLOR DAY
Especial from United Press ]

ISpec1a1 rom United Press.
 Syracuse, Nov. 20-Three hundred and thirty-f1ve students of the Col lege of Applied Science Syracuse Uni- versity. were suspended in a body by Chancellor Day, today. It was all be- cause they wanted holiday in which to celebrate their voctory over Car- lisle, Saturday. Day refused. They refused to work. Day gave them until one o'clock to apologize or be expell- ed. Then the students signed the apology petition. The chancellor said:
 T am fully in sympathy with foot ball but I don't favor giving you a holiday when you win.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
TYPHOID NURSES
 LEAVE TORRINGTON
fsnecial frnm limited Press !

Especial from United Press.)
 Torrington, Nov. 20-Of the 70 nurses who worked here at the height Of the typhoid epidemic, last month, only a dozen are left, today, so far has the situation improved. The tenn porary hospital was vacated, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 2O.-Two heavy earthquake shocks were re- ported, early today, by Fort De France, Martinique.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
OBITUARY

The funeral of Anna M., widow of George A. Rubey, aged 79, will be held tomorrow afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. K. Bigelow, 390 Broad street. Mrs. Rubey, for AT years a resident of the South End. died on Saturday. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Bigelow; two sisters, Mrs. o. J. Frost and Mrs. Libbie Boyce of Peekskill, N. Y., and three grandchildren, Mrs. c. w. Fenton, Mrs. c. M. St. John, and George F. Bommos, all of this city. She was a member of Calanthe temple, K. of F.
 The death of Emma J., wife of Jacob Sanger, occurred at her home, 593 Noble avenue, after a protracted illness, on Saturday. Mrs. Sanger was an invalid for four years. Her atti- tude in her suffering won the ad- miration of a host of friends. Mrs Sanger is a sister-in-law of Police Sergeant Sanger and Former Alder man Joseph Sanger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

new lot of girls coats is marked at S15 each That price is not representative of their full value