davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12

and which the postmaster will retain
| in his records.
than 81, nor will fractions of a dol
lar be accepted for deposit
NO person is permitted to deposit
! more. than 500 in any one calendar
month nor to have a total balance to
his credit at one time of more than
5000 exclusive of accumulated inter-
est.
Savings certificates cannot be trans
ferred or negotiated and will be pay
able only to the person to whom is
sued.
supplied with an envelope in which he
may keep his savings certificates. On
this envelope is printed information
for his guidance, and also blank
ledger record on which to keep an ac-
count of his deposits and withdrawals
In case savings certificate is lost
! or destroyed the depositor should noti-
fy the postmaster If deemed proper, a
compliance by the depOsitor with the
necessary requirements
Postmasters are not permitted TO re-
ceive savings certificates for safe
k6 eping.
Savings Cards and Stamps.
Amounts less than 81 may be saved
for deposit by the purchase of 10 cent
postal savings cards and adhesive 10
cent postal savings stamps. Each postal
savings card contains blank spaces to
which savings stamps may be affixed
from time to time as purchased, and q
postal savings card with nine 10 cent
savings stamps thus affixed will be
accepted as a deposit of 81 either in
opening an account or in adding to an
existing account.
Savings cards and stamps will be re-
deemed only by the issue of savings
certificates and are not valid for post
age. They will not be received in ex-
change for postage stamps nor will
postage stamps be accepted in ex-
change for postal savings cards or
Stamps.
Interest will be allowed on all de-
rosits at the rate of 2 percent per
annum, computed on each savings GER
tificate separately, and payable an
nually No interest will be paid on
Honey which remains on deposit for a
fraction of a year only
Deposits will bear interest from the
first day of the month next following
that in which deposited.
Interest will continue to accrue on
a savings certificate as long as it re-
misunderstanding, certificates being
valid until paid, without limitation as
to time.
Compound interest is not allowed on
an outstanding certificate but a de-
positor ray withdraw interest payable
and include 1t in new deposit, which
Will bear interest at the regular rate.
Withdrawals.
A Gepcsftor may at any time with
draw the whole or any part of his de-
posits TO his credit with any interest
PAYABLE by surrendering savings GER
lificates, properly Endorsed, for the
amount desired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12

surgeon and a detachment of the hos
pital corps. The entire second bat
talon, with the exception of the ma
chine gun platoon and the band will
go on the march.
c. F. Murphy arrived from Fort
Sam Houston on Monday and will be
wagon master at the fort, relieving
sergeant Thomas Hamilton. Murphy is
the first civilian to hold this posi-
ton at the fort.
The Butts manual practice continues
at the fort and an exhibition of the
manual win probably be given on Gov
ernor's day
Capt. J. E. Dallam, who is at present
stationed at Manila with the 18th in
fantry, has been transferred to the
23rd and will report for duty on the
10th of this month.
Capt. H. Olin and first Lieut.. G. A.
THUS will report for duty from leave OF
absence on the 30th
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
A Delicate Rose-Tint
Given to Complexion
(From What to Wear

(From What to Wear)
oily, shiny skins" says Narguer-
tie DeVale. can be given a delicate
rose-tint and delightful clearness If
powders and greasy creams are
avoided and a simple. inexpensive 10
ton used made by dissolving a small
original package Of nayatone in eight
ounces OF witch-hazeE
This lotion. applied to the face.
neck and arms freely every day.
quickly purifies the skin and gives to
it a rich. velvety softness, and its con-
tinued use lends charm and elegance
to any sallow or unnatural complex
ion.
Another advantage in using the
mayatone lotion is that 1t Is grease
less and will not grow hairs, while II
protects the daintfest complexion
from changeable weather and guards
against freckles and tam --
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
ORDER PLACED FOR
BIG LOT OF STEEL

An order for $4,000 tons of steel for
the Tucson extension of the Southwest
ern has been placed by the South
western with the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company through L. H. Vallery
its Ell Paso representative. The order
includes the So pound rails, angle bars
plates and bolts that will be used in
the construction of the Tucson extern
sion. The steel will be rolled in
the Minnequa works OF the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company at Pueblo.
Colo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
PAVING WORK STARTS
ON CREST OF UPSON AVENUE.

Actual paving work started on the
crest of Epson avenue hill Monday and
1t Is expected to havee the entire
street paved from end to end within
seven weeks.
The rock work where 1T is necessary
to sink the water service pipes in solid
rock has delayed the surface crew, but
the paving will be laid on both sides of
this by the Petrolithic Construction
company. which has the contract for
the paving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-12
HeaIthfuI Hints
A Refreshing Drink
For Fever Patients

To half glass of any good syrup
left from canned fruit-raspberryt or
fabfespoonfui of rDuffy's pure malt t
whiskey and few Jumps of ice Fill up
the glass with plain cold water This
may be made more nourishing by add
ing the yolk or white of a fresh egg
and shaking tbelWhole we'll
This drink is very highly recommend
ed by DR.. Thomas love, OF Atlanta, Ca.
who says: 1T is uneQualled for fever
patients.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
MAYOR IN MOVED
BY CITY COUNCIL
ALLOWS GRIMES RESOLUTION TO
BECOME EFFECTIVE WITH
\
OUT HIS SIGNATURE.

Mayer Richardson has approved the
council resolution authorizing the
committee on streets to construct the
deep sewer along the north side OF
Hroad street from Ninth to Third and
from Second to Adams streets. the
estimated cost being $4,000. The
mayor allowed the so-called Grimes
resolution to become effective with
out his signature, This resolution au-
,horizes the grading Of the south side
Of Franklin street, east of Twenty
ninth. beside the property OF Alder
man John X. Grimes. the resolution
including the underpinning OF his
house and the construction OF a re-
tanning wall at a total cost of ss46.22
When the resolution came to the may
or he vetoed IL. believing II was mere
iy an expenditure OF city money TO
benefit the private property Of AL
German Grimes. The measure was
later Reimbursed by council over his
y sto.
Other measures approved by the
mayor are:
Ordinance prohibiting pawnbrokers
from keeping, receiving for pawn or
offering for sale any pistol or other
deadly weapon, and requiring other
dealers in weapons to secure license
from the chief OF police.
Ordinance fixing the Office hours OF
the building inspectors ONCE from
A. NJ. to p. NJ. daily, and to J.. Nj.
on Saturday.
Resolution transferring custody of
the John Marshall house to the So
csety for the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities, and fnstrueting the City
Attorney to draw the necessary papers
to perfect the agreement for its per
petuai maintenance.
The Mayor returned without his an
prevail. allowing IL To become a law
In Ave days, a resolution authorizing
construction OF barber pole sign by
G. A. Motley, in front of -I723 East
Main Street.
The Mayor also returned as not re.
curing executive action resolution
approving the official bond of #. M
Noble food inspector. and u resop-
ton fnstructiDg the committee on re-
lief OF the poor 10 inquire into and
report on the expedfency and cost OF
installation and maintenance of a
free public hospital for Others than
Inmates of the City Home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
DISCUSS OYSTER
IN CONVENTION
NR. STUBS, VETERAN LEGrsEa-
TOR FROM GLOUCESTER, oP-
POSED TO FEE SYSTEM.

In speaking OF the present oyster
laws and conditions, Hon ]. n Stubbe.
= candidate for reelection to the
House OF Delegates from Gloucester.
Who was in Richmond yesterday, said :;
The Newport News oyster conven-
tloh OF 1909 saved 1000 acres of nat
urAi oyster rocks from going over to
xne planters. Now, If the people of
Ifdewater have a convention next
tail, composed of delegates from every
county and city, representing all In
terests. and call in the commission OF
nkheries to help. We would amend
CUR laws and repeal or materially
amend the act creating the commits
mon OF fisheries. If We so to the
next Legislature united on the amend
nontA, Underwater can succeed"
NJ. Stubs Is In favor of total abo-
Htion of the fee system and placing
AL officers on salaries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
NORTHERN KNIGHTS
on SOUTHERN TOUR
SPRINGFIELD TEMPLAR ORGANI-
ZATTON TO VISIT RICHMOND
AND OTHER CITIES.

knights Templar from Springfield,
Mass, 130 strong, will arrive in Rich
Tnond Thursday afternoon on the
steamer Pocahontas. A delegation of
Richmond Knights, including George
]. Freediey. Il. u. Hotchkiss. H. NJ.
Bcykin. Jock English ana Irwin
Wetsiger. went to Norfolk Wednesday
night TO meet the visitors and Will
return with them to this city to-
day.
The visiting knights will remain
here until Friday evening when they
70 To Washington. While in the city
they will be the guests of local knights
and in addition to H banquet VIII he
shown the points of interest in the
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
OYSTER SURVEY
NEARLY COMPLETE

From present indications the Off
GERS OF the United States Public
Health and Marine Hospital f,orps
now surveying the oyster rocks OF
virginia will complete their work II,
the next few days and viii confirm Il,
full the results OF the inspection mace
BY the State Health Department ex
II IL also expected that the Federal
authorities will be able TO report Thar
the oyster industry OF Virginia is be-
Ing conducted In 4 sanitary manner.
ana that the oysters. with few ex-
captions. come from beds which are
sanitary and safe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
MONTICELLO GUARD
SURVIVORS AT BANQUET

UCHARLOTTESvllI.E. VA. April
10.---Survivors Of Monticello Guard
Company A. Nineteenth Virginia Regi-
menf. who left Charlottesville exactly
nfty years ago for Harper's Ferry.
held their annual banquet here Tues
Aay night. There were present c. C
Weftsnbaker. James reriey, c. w.
yeaAaas1ft Thomas J. Williams, w.
g. Payne. ". C. Webb, Richard Nc
Mullan. n. G. Vanderbilt. Henry Win,
rid, Thomas H. Houchens and Geo.
Csnnk ~ aIsmbsrs " the old com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
ANNUAL CONVENTION CAROLYN
II. ". =. L. IN SESSION

SALISBURY, n. G.. Apru 2o.-~The
annual convention OF the North "a
rolina Baptist Young Peoples Union
met In Statesvilie Tuesday night with
many delegates in attendance Sew
eraI ministers. educators and other
prominent church workers are taking
rart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-20
List of Real Estate in
the City of Richmond
DELINQUENT YEAR TO BE SOLD AT
MAY 1, 1911,
AT THE BROAD STREET FRONT OF THE CITY HALL.


highest bidder The Broad street front the W Hall between the hours Of 10 in
day May term the Hastings Court for the city Rmnd the following RI
shall be sufficient satisfy the costs and charges due
thereon there he
and penalty Five penalty and from February 1911
be added,
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13
ssnator Elklns Is Dad.

Senator oyepuhen b. Elkins. OF West
Virginia, died at his home in Wash
ington.
Sudden collapse, following a long
illness. caused his death. The end was
not unexpected. for the senator had
been sinking for hours. At his bedside
were Mrs Elkins, his two sons. Blaine
and Richard Elkins; his daughter
Miss Katherine Elkins, and Henry Gas
saway Davis, his father-in-law
Mr.. Elkins had been sick for several
months. He was unable to attend the
sessions of congress when it convened
early in December and had been con
fined to his home all the fall. Every
effort had been made to bring him
back to health, but it was unavailing
and the last few days septic poisoning
is understood to have developed, and
this probably caused the end. The
funeral took place on Saturday at EI
kins, w. Va.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13
carneaie Trust Report DELAYED.

Interest in the Carnegie Trust com
pany's failure in New York city is
centered in the forthcoming report Of
the state bank examiner o. w. Che
ney, as to the exact status of the
banks resources.
That the Institutions affairs are in
a more or less tangled condition was
made evident by Mr.. Cheneys atti-
tude
1T is impossible" said Mr.. Cheney.
Ito give even approximate figures on
the situation. It will be at least four
days before the experts now going
over the books will be able to com
plete gathering the information which
is now awaited by the depOsitors."
Andrew Carnegie refused to break
his silence regarding tn company's af-
fairs. 1T is plain" said he, that |
cannot discuss the natter
According to the latest statement
given out, on Nov 10, the trust com
pany has total deposits Of SS.S96700,
OF which the preferred deposits were
S4,765,3SO
The difference of $4191, 900 was sub
ject to the legal reserve law. Hence
the Is per cent reserve that should
have been in the vaults would have
amounted to 100000
The company, which was organized
some five years ago. has had such a
precarious existence that it came to
be known as the stormy petrel' in
the Wall street district.
The gentlemen who organized it
used Mr. Carnegies name without his
but in spite of this - came
to it's assistance thrice during critical
and his refusal to do so the
fourth time was the final result Of its
downfall
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13
Broom Corn Made To Order.

Want Broom Corn to make up. Seed taken
of If desired Small lots for cash can be left at
VIM. Denney's Blacksmith Shop in Milford
Large lots to be brought TO my home in Cedar
Neck, on main road 10 Ceda- Beach
WALLACE WATKINS, Milford, DEL
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13

Inside Explosion Wrecked the Maine.
The war department at Washing
ton is receiving reports from those
who are engaged in raising the sunken
battleship Maine from Havana harbor
which tend to show that the disaster
was due to an internal explosion.
In the mud and silt in which the
hull lies buried have been found much
coal and the bones OF some OF the
cT5w of the ship VINO met their deaths
when the explosion came and the ship
sank.
Engineer officers think the coal and
the bodies Of the men were blown
from the battleship by an explosion in
one of the air tight compartments in
which was stored powder and other
explosives. They do not think the coal
could have been blown from the hull
of the battleship by n outside eXplo-
sion.
Spanish authorities contended that
the sinking OF the Maine was the re
suit of an internal explosion. 1t was
the popular belief in this country that
some Spaniard had wrecked the Maine
the use of a mine or some
high explosive because OF this com
try's sympathy for Cuba. The wave OF
indignation that swept over the coun-
try precipitated the war with Spain.
With the present progress OF the
work the hull should be raised by
April There is some fear that the hull
may break in two while being raised
Befoer this occurs, if it should hap
pen. those in charge Of the work will
know the cause OF the sinking of the
Maine.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13
Fire and Panic In Church.

Twenty-one persons are dead and
many others may die as the result OF
a fire and panic in the chapel of the
Hacienda Cardenas. at San Luis Po-
tosi Mex.
The fire was caused by the candles
on the altar and most of the deaths
occurred in the panic-stricken rush Of
the worshippers to get out OF the
small church.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13
FIVE HELD IN
BLACKMAIL PLOT
Sent Letters to Maryland Far
meTS Demanding Money,
ONE CONFESSES TO CRIME
Threatened Death and Destruction of
Property Unless Demands Were Ac-
eeded to Promptly.

SNANN ~ = FioHPAtys
Accused of blackmailing operations
in Somerset county. Nd, Noah ThOm-
as Frank Braxton. Thomas Savage,
Charles Dennis and John Fields are
held at Salisbury under $4,000 bail
each.
Salisbury. Md, Jan. 10.-Accused OF
blackmailing operations in Somerset
county, Noah Thomas, Frank Braxton.
Thomas Savage, Charles Dennis and
John Fields are held here under $4,000
bali each.
1t is charged that the five men
formed a blackmailing society and
sent letters through the mails de-
manding sums OF money on the pen
atty Of death. Though the operations
were confined alone to Somerset
county, it is believed the alleged band
had also sent letters into Worcester
county.
Residents of the two counties were
terrorized by the receipt of letters,
which in some cases threatened the
destruction of property unless the de-
mands were acceded to promptly.
Harry Cluf, a farmer residing near
Princess Anne. was the first to receive
one of the blackmailing demands. On
Dec. p he found a note in his barn
which read as follows:
Dear Sir-If you do not put $50 in
your mail box by Wednesday evening
we will burn your barn down before
Sunday and you do not want to put
any guards out neither. Warning.
SECRETARY"
A few days later other persons be-
gan to get letters. w F. King. cash
ier Of the Pocomoke National bank
received a demand that he raise the
pay of farm hands to s125 ? day or he
would be annihilated with a bomb
Samuel Twilley. a hotel proprietor
Edward Langford. county commission
er, farmer and lumber dealer; Benja-
min Jones, a butcher OF Pocomoke.
and Milton L. Yeast, Frank e Mat
thews, James Mitchell and Frank FL
fer. all farmers. received letters simi-
lar to the foregoing.
Mr.. Cluff did not heed the warning
note" but sent to Baltimore for De
tective Robert w. Walter. who secured /
the services of, a colored detective |
named Williams Williams started in |
to work as a farm hand among the |
colored employees.
Braxton was the first man arrested, /
and upon cross-eXamination confessed, /
imDlicating Thomas.
Braxton said the first letter was
sent to Cluf because his wife was
from typhoid fever and
they thought Cluff would part with the
money to prevent any excitement
The federal authorities may be ask
ID to prosecute. as the letters were
sent through the nails.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13
Maine,s New Senator.

Charles F. Johnson, of Waterville
was nominated as the Democratic can.
didate for United States senator to
succeed Eugene Hale in the party eau
Gus at Augusta, Me.
This action insures his election by
the legisla -ure on Jan. II, as both
branches are strongly Democratic
johnson received 81 votes on the first
ballot. Obediah Gardner. of Rockland.
q, and William NJ Pennell. of Port
land, II.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm;
winter, clear S3.6543.9O; city mills
fancy, S5.75d6
RYE FLOUR quiet, at $4G415 pei
barrel
WHEAT firm; No ? red, new, 971a
Q9Slsc.
CORN quiet; No. ?, 51G51Iac.
OATS steady; No. white, 3S1a a
39c; lower grades. 27l2c
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 16d
l61ac; old rOOsters, liza 1l12c Dress
ed steady; turkeys choice. 246 25c. +:
choice fowls 16c. old ToOsters. 1l1ac
BUTTER steady; extra creamery,
3015c. per b.
EGGS steady; selected, 40 a 42c. !,
nearby. 35c.: western, 35c.
POTATOES steady, at esq zoe. per
bushel
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13

selected having acted on the jury tia
declared Gallagher sane.
Assistant Prosecutor Vickers opened
for the state, taking exactly four min
utes. The employees of the steamship
company told how Gallagher came to
the steamship and inquired for Mayor
Gaynor Their testimony was taken in
five minutes, and Commissioner Ed
wards took the stand and told of the
shooting and how he went to Mayor
Gaynor's assistance.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13
caIIaoher Gets Twelve Years.

James j. Gallagher, who attempted
to kill Mayor Gaynor, of New York,
in Hoboken, n. j.. as he was about
to sail for Europe last August, was
found guilty in Jersey City OF atroeious
assault with intent to kill Street
Cleaning Commissioned Edwards, OF
New York, who was shot while at
tempting to aid Mr.. Gaynor.
justice Swayze sentenced Gallagher
to twelve years in states prison at
Trenton. and further until the cost Of
prosecution is paid.
JERSEY Justice, +, proyerbially swift
moved with celebrity IN Galiagher's
trial The jury was chosen in a title
more than ten minutes, two of the men
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13
Boy Of Five Kills Grandmother.

After his father had been arrested
in connection with the shooting to
death of his grandmother. a fve-year-
old bay at Danville, Ky, confessed that
he had shot her accidentally VIII le
pointing an old shotgun at her in fun
He hid in an outbuilding 81 light
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13
Rin Locomotive Order

A contract for 1886 locomotives for
the Hartman lines has been awarded
to the Baldwin Locomotive works in
Philadelphia.
It is one of the largest orders ever
received at one time by the plant. The
contract calls for delivery of the loco
motives during the spring and summer
of this year. The cost will be $4,000
600.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13
Live Stock Markets.

PrTTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE lower; choice. S6.6OG6 $40;
prime, 5000 $50.
SHEEP lower prime wethers, $40
Abs; culls and common. S2d3: lambs.
S5d6.50: veal calves. SlOd11.
HOGS lower; prime heavies. $500;
mediums. SS35ds.40: heavy Workers.
SS.400S.45; light Workers. $S.5O0S.55;
pigs, $500 SO; rougbs, S79j $50.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13
ouakes Raise Lake on Town site.

Messages received in st. Petersburg
from Tashkent. Russian Turkestan,
say there are confirmed rumors that
the towns of Przhevalsk and Pishpek,
in the territory of Semiryetchensk.
were destroyed by an earthquake and
that a lake has formed on the site of
the former place.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13
SUNNY
MONDAY

All other laundry soaps
contain from 20 to 40% rosin.
Rosin is unkind to clothes.
There is no rosin in Sunny
Monday Soap-that's why
it's white. 1t will wash wool
ems and flannels without
shrinking, and colored goods without
fading. 1t works in any kind of water
hot, cold, hard or soft-and containsa
marvellous dirt-starter, which saves
fully half the time consumed by rubbing.
The use of Sunny Monday
means economy.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13
Awaiting Installation of
Modern Machinery.

For 50 years the properties repre-
DATED GOLD MINING COMPANY
IF Oregon have not failed to yield
more than current dividend re
.uiremen;s. The $500 acres of rich
'iacer Ground comprising the prop
orties have not been scratched, as
miners say. and the gravel that has
been washed of its gold is but a
mall fraction of the demonstrated
.eserves aWaiting sluicing.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-13
:. A. TURNER, Pres, AS. WlLY,VPrss.
4. S. TURNER. SsG'I-Trsas.

Proposed equipment and operat-.
ing improvements, now being in
stalled will bring annual net earn
ings up to $500, 900.
The Preferred Stock is being sold
at par-One dollar a share, and ONE
SHARE OF COMMON STOCK is
GIVEN AS A BONUS WITH
EACH SHARE OF PREFERRED
SO purchased.
Only 1000 Shares of the Pre-
terred Stock are being sold at this
time. Upon request we will be
pleased to send fully illustrated
booklet and all particulars of this
demonstrated mining success. which
President Turner says is even a
better proposition than Tonopah
Mining was when he first launched
t. Tonopah Mining, Common Stock,
given as a Bonus, has paid S. a share
TO date in dividends and is quoted
regularly in the open market above
So share. We are satisfied WALDO
CONSOLIDATED will do even
better. >'Wdte for details of this
cuiiarly attractive proposition
JOS. /. JENKINS & CO.,
C~-l--,r- pf-c ~ ~ ~ City