davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23
More Keystone Postal Banks.

The postoftices at East Strcudsburg,
Muncy, Cambridge Springs, Danville,
Palmyra, Lewisburg, Montrose and
Swarthmore will become postal saw
ings repositories Sept. 1S. and those
at Ashland, Coudersport, Hanover,
Lansdale, Oxford and TamaQua on
Sept. 10.
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23
trolley Kills Ice WAGON Driver.

Caught in the tracks of the Ash
land, Shamokin and Mount Carmel
trolley line below Centralia, Pa,
a heavily loaded ice wagon, driven by
Phelix Marchinsky, was struck by a
crowded eastbound trolley car. The
wagon was wrecked, both horses were
killed and Marchinsky was ground to
death
Smyrna times., 1911-08-23
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES GATHER
Papal Delegate FaIconio Arrives in
Columbus For Sessions.

Papal delegate FalconIo HTFlVeS IN
Columbus For Sessions.
Right Rev Dimede Falconio, Of
Washington, apostolic delegate to the
United States, and Anthony Matre, of
st. Louis, secretary of the American
Federation of Catholic societies, were
among the dignitaries to arrive in Co.
lumbus, o., for the tenth annual con-
vention of the society, which opened
Monday.
The papal colors adorn the down
town sections, and many homes are
decorated for what promises to be the
largest convention in the history of
the society. The convention was for.
mally opened Monday morning with
pontifical mass at the cathedral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
A HEALTHY,
OLD AGE

May be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system, now and
then, when IN need Of a laxative
remedy, by taking tablespoonful
Of the ever refreshing. wholesome
and truly beneficial Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA. which IS the
only family laxative generally APP
proved by the most eminent ply
sicians. because It acts IN a natural,
Strengthening way and warns and
tones up the internal organs without
weakening them. Its equally bench
Gcialfor the very young and the mid
die aged, as it's always efficient and
free from all harmful ingredients. To
get its beneficial effects it IS always
necessary to buy the genuine. bear
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup CO.-pIainly
printed on the frontof everyPackage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
CLARY SMILES.
COL. SHARPE WRITES
A MILITARY BOOK
Receives High Praise From
Military and National
Chord SIMON
GuardSn1en,

Col Alfred c. Sharpe, commanding
Fort Bliss and the 23rd infantry, Is
the author of a book that is being
praised very highly by military and
National Guardsmen all over the coun-
try. Col Sharpe, who is not only a
soldier with a record brilliant and char
acteristic Of the soldier of the old
school. has already written a number
of military books and articles. He has
the title of A NJ. and Ii. D., and is a
member CT the Michigan bar. He is
native Of Ohio, and the Delaware, Ohio,
State Gazette says of his new book:
In this unique book Col. Sharpe has
anaylzed in a mastery way the all i'm
portant questions of discipline, drill and
military hygiene, and shows how they
can be attained. IN an Introduction to
the book, Gen. Charles Dick, author
of the famous Dick Militia Law" says;
Whatever Col. Sharpe may write on
military matters is Of special interest
to National Guardsmen because for
more than a quarter of a century ne
has been interested in the Guard ..-s.-
and has been in hearty sympathy with
ali efforts of the citizen soldiery to
improve in military efficiency" ano
the Army and Navy Journal, in an ap-
preciative review, pronounces it "a
broad minded and valuable discussion
Of the spirit of military training. The
National Guard Magazine says: Taken
as an essay on discipline it ranks with
Col Wagner's famous paper on
Strategy" Lieut.. E. NJ Wilson, pro-
lessor of military science and tactics,
West Texas Military academy, writes;
The book has been of great value TO
me in the lecture that l give the
boys" and Gen. Guy E. Logan, adjutant
general of Iowa, pronounces it the
best hook 7 have ever read to place in
the hands of both officers and men OF
the National Guard"
Several hundred copies have been
purchased by the state of Ohio for dis
tribution to the officers of this state.
The book is handsomely bound, and
has an appendix, with questions and
answers. making it readily available
as a text book for military academies
and on-eommissfoned officers schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
HERALD WANT ADS
FIND LOST THINGS
Find a Chain For One and a
Watch For Another In
Short Order.

Have you lost anything2 If you
have, just try a want ad in The Herald
and get it back. Here are two adver-
tisements Of this nature that brought
the desired result.
Six weeks ago Mrs. Josephine NJ
Glasgow lost a gold chain with a cross
of a Spanish order attached thereto
Finally last Friday while down town
she came to The Herald office to Sc
cure some papers and while in the
office decided to advertise she did
The following morning F. c. Cole
man came down from Highland Park
with the cross and chain, which he
said Mexican workman named Pedro
Guerra, who was in his employ, had
found
Mrs Glasgow was notified, came to
the office, got the cross and chain
and paid the reward.
Last Monday, Miss Nora Skeen, Of
Belen, Texas. lost a gold watch while
en- route from the pOstoffice to the
union station. She advertised and the
same day E. w Gregory, a carpenter
employed on the Mills building, came
to The Herald office with the watch.
He had read the advertisement. Miss
Skeen could not come to FL PasO. until
Saturday. but when she did come she
received her watch.
Moral-It pays to advertise in The
Herald want ad columns for results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
NEW POSTMASTERS
TN TERRITORIES

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 2S.-Post-
masters have been appointed in New
Mexico and Arizona as follows:
New Mexico: Bertha Rosbach, Reno
both, Mckinley county; Joseph W Burt,
Macy. Roosevelt county; sara O. Bau-
non de Leyba, Leyba, San Miguel coun-
Arizona: Guy c. welch, Hereford,
.Cochise county; John c. Baxter, Twin
Buttes. Pima county; John W. Lawson
oracle. PiEal county
Pensions have been granted 10 per-
sons in the southwest as follows:
James McGovern. Haynes. Ariz. IN
crease to $50 a month from February
13, 1911.
Mvron N. Thompson. winslow, Ariz-,
increase to SIT month from January
26, 1911.
william Smith, alias William Sulli-
van of Central n II, original pension
of s24 a month dating from April z
1910.
Reeves Munos. Arroyo Hondo, n. NJ.
increase to So a month and $276 &C
crued back pension
Alexander Reed, of Pennington. n
NJ. who has been in Washington Tor
several weeks, has returned home.
Governor VIM. J. Mills has gone TO Ne"
York and win not return to Washing
ton before leaving for thu territory
Chas. a. Spices has left for his home
in Las Vegas, n. NJ. and r H SINS
has returned to his duties as receiver
of the Las Cruces land office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
Ell PASO DOES A
LOT OF READING
E. P. & S. w. Railroad Re
ceives Most Mail; Herald
Sends Out Most.

FL Paso news dealers alone receive
5000 pounds of mail matter a month
equal to eight tons-or newspapers
and magazines, and in. addition to this
two tons more are received by regular
subscribers.
Women's magazines are in the lead
as to the number received here.
Doctors and lawyers receive, pro
rata, more mail than other people, as
every new medical journal is sent 20
the physicians and each new treatise
on some particular law study is ship
ped TO the students OF Blackstone.
Ministers of the various denomina-
tons receive heavy mails. advance
sheets on new works. magazines de-
voting their pages entirely to religious
subjects and other religious literature
Probably the largest amount of mail
in the city is delivered to the FL Paso
& Southwestern railroad The smelter,
which receives all the mail for its en-
ployes and those residing at the settle
ment. is a. close second.
Then comes The FL Pas0 Herald,
which receives tons of mail each
month, and sends out more than any
other concern in FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
FINAL HEARING IN
TOWNSHIP CONTEST

Fort Sumner. n NJ, Feb. .2S.-Hear-
ing in final proof on the government
townsite taken in the name of probate
Judge Romo as trustee of lot occu-
pants. came up here before register
Curren Of the local land office AS soon
as the papers in the case return from
Washington the actual granting of titles
viii begin. There are about 1900 lots
and they are expected to cost from SO
to $40. This lies between the company
townsite and the railroad and contains
the railroad station and many of the
main business establishments.
Roy c. McHenry, who recently re-
signed his position with the local land
office to enter the practice of law has
been appointed attorney for probate
Judge Lucas Romo.
Dry farmers are merely waiting for
the frost to get out of the ground as the
recent rains and SHOWS have given them
the long awaited Seasoning The pre-
cipitation here has been lis inches and
blowing VIII begin in earnest as soon
as the weather moderates.
c. c. Henry, cashier of the First
National bank and an extensive land
owner under the canal, has been ap
pointed a member OF the territorial Re-
publican central committee for Guada-
lupe county.
Fort Sumner, n. NJ, Feb. 81
A little activity on the part of Fort
Sumner people resulted in send
ing out 10 affidavits refuting the
charges against the conduct of the
statehood election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
PUBLICITY BUREAU
FORMED IN COCHISE
Los Angeles Company Takes
Seven Years Lease on
Theater Site.

Bisbee. Ariz.. Feb 2S.-A publicity
bureau. for the benefit of the Cochise
County Taxpayers association, is TO
be established in Tombstone. ]. n.
Gaines, secretary OF the association
will have charge of the bureau
The Interstate Theater company, OF
Los AngeICG, has signed q seven year
lease with Martin Costello for his
Main street property in this city An
Airdome and Coliseum will be erected
on the site and the theater will be
open to the public April l.
The body of Frank Rinehart. miner.
is awaiting the appearance of friends
to prevent it from being inferred IL
the potfer,s field Previous TO Rine-
harris death. it is said he carried an
Insurance spolicy = favor OF Fred Hell
berg. of Shelville Cal Helberg was
notified OF Rinehart's death, but furth-
er than wiring a reply to the effect
that Rinehsart was not a member or
the Odd Fellows at Shelville, gave no
information or instructions as to fu-
reraI preparations.
Lew Palmer is II. the Calumet and
Arizona hospital I'll with pneumonia
Players Of Soccer ard Rugby foot
ball of this district met Sunday at
Warren to arrange for practice. The
members will shortly play several
games for the benefit of an old play
er who. with large family dependent
upon him fer support. is through i'll
ness forced out Of employment
The high school seniors entertained
the juniors and sonhs with dance at
Central school hall
Thomas Andrews arrived in Bisbee
Yesterday from Globe. via Wilcox
bringing IS mules for use II corstruc-
ton work CT the territorial highway.
Work is row progressing on the high
way between Lowell and Douglas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
TRACK LAYING rs
STARTED AT PECOS
Seventeen Cars of Rails Re
ceived and Fifty Men
at Work.

Pecos Texas. Feb. 2S.-The Texas &
pacific track laying crew has arrived
in the city with II carloads Of heavy
steel and a force of about so men, who
are now relaying the main track with
heavy steel and the contractor states
that the work of building the extra
siding recently authorized by the rail
road officials will be pushed as rapidly
as possible. in order to make room for
cars and necessary building material
for the new $4,000 passenger station
The building now occupied by the
Pecos Drug company on Oak street.
will be remodeled both upstairs and
down and has been leased to W. Boze-
man. of Brady, Texas. who will open
ne new drug store in this city. The
upstairs will be used for office pur-
poses.
civil engineer Jno CT Allen, who has
beer. at work on the Rock Island, Tex
ico-Farwell & Southern railroads pro-
iected line in the vicinity or Knowles,
n. NJ. has arrived in Pecos for consul
tation with NJ J. Healy, promoter OF
the new line
The work of taking the religious
census of this city has been completed
and shows a total religious population
of about zoo, which includes only adult
members of the churches. There are,
OF course. q 41uAAbCA
70 he added to the list. which does ssot
include the Mexican populauon@ The
Baptist and Methodist denominations
are the largest, each. having practically
the same strength. or about 225 adult
members each, Disciples Of Christ
christian follow with about 140 mem
hers then in order are Presbyterians.
Epfscopalians. Roman Catholics, Chris
tian Scoence and Lutheran.
NJ L. Swinehart, vice president OF
the Pecos Commercial club, left yester-
day for Mineral Wells and from that
point he will proceed to Atlanta, Ga.I
where he will make an address at the
convention Of the Southern Commercial
congress on the subject of ''Reclaiming
the Arid Southwest"
The Reeves county commissioners
have called for bids to construct side
walks around the courthouse in this
city. AS soon as this is done the Civic
league will arrange the square in park
fashion and the Commercial club band
will use the square for concerts during
the spring and summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
ODD FELLOWS PLAN TO
FORM An ASSOCIATION

Portales y. NJ, Feb. 2S.-The ODD
Fellows lodge of Portales has start
ed a movement to organize an ami
versary association, consisting of the
lodges OF Roosevelt and Curry coun-
ties. Each lodge of the order in these
counties will be invited to send del
egation to Portales on the 26th day of
April to participate in the organization
OF the association and TO celebrate the
occasion with program in the after
noon and degree work at night.
A A Keith, cashier of the First
State Bank of Elida, was in Portales
recently, looking after farm he
owns under the irrigation project. He
owns the Q. w. Carter place, west of
town, and brought a man from Elida
to farm 1t for him this year.
Mr.. Bruce is having a four room
residence built on the 80 acre tract Of
land he bought west of town
The Royal Arch Masons conferred
degree work on two teams and held
a banquet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
FINISHING CREW
BEGINS ITS WORK
Cement Is Rubbed Into the
Concrete of the Mills
Building

The final touch is being put on the
big u story Arson Mills building
The finishing crew has started 10 work
on the cornice above the 18th story
and viii work down to the street level
The material used is a thick mixture
of cement and IL is being rubbed into
the pores Of the concrete By a large
crew Of Mexican concrete workers. The
corniee and the 18th story on the
north side OF the big building have
been completed and now give an idea
OF how the building will look when
completed
After the outer coating has been al
lowed to set until the building has set
tied. a mica finish will be added to
the top coat that is now being put
on. This mica finish is made from
ground mica mined IN the lower part
OF Ell Paso county and colored artifi-
cialIy A test Of ii has been made N
the rear Of the Mills building and gives
a uniform, beautiful gray finish to the
concrete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR THE
CHRISTIAN REVIVAL TONEGI

There were no services at the Chris
tian church last night. The last week
of the evangelistic campaign will COM
nence tonight with a gospel song SER
vice. at which the following program
will be. carried out:
Male quartet Night of Rest Parks
Messrs Travis, Marshall, Bryan
and Limit.
Solo, sparrow Song, Gabriel
Miss Propst.
Violin solo Souvenir Franz Dodla
Mrs. j. G. Rosenborough-
Duet. Come Uuto Me- .Campana
Miss Propst, Mr.. Travis.
Song service by congregation. led by
Prof Init and chorus of fifty.
Offering, announcements and Scripture
Reading.
Solo calvary" ........ Reinhart
Mr.. Travis.
Sermon Excuse Ne" DR.. H. o. Breeder
Hymn of Invitation.
People coming after the music be-
gins at 7:45 may not be able to find a
seat No one will be seated during the
musical numbers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
COW STARTS NEAR 4
PANIC ON MESA AVE.

girlish scream: a cry Of ohn.
get up. there's burglars in the otS''
was the aIram for general aEaken-
ing in the coo block on Mesa at Il
o'clock Sunday night. -vheF COW
strayed into the front yard f a house
and emitted the first bawL In the
next few minutes more ghosts were
walking than the Interpational wall
ers against Work ever dreamed OF
What's the natter2| whispered one
of the quakinS ghosts.
"S-h-s-h-" answered shaking
shadowy companion carrying piece
OF young artillery,
Moo moo-o-c-o." came from the
COW.
slam went window; slam went 9TH
er windows, and doors.
one of the ghosts as he climbed into
bed.
$50 are mina," came the answer.
and all on account CT that girl get
ting scared by a cows bawl JUST
ike a girl anyway. 1 wasn't scared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
START ROUNDUP IN
OLD BOSOUE SECTION

Las Cruces, n. n, Feb. zS--Ihe
farmers living In the old bosoue ter
ritory west Of town on both sides of
the river, have filed a protest against
the depredations caused by cattle run
ming loose. the stock getting into their
alfalfa fields and doing considerable
damage.
The cattlemen who have stock run
ming in that vicinity have combined
and have started a general roundup
throughout the bosque in order to clear
Il Of stock. The horsemen have also
Joined forces with them and over 20
cowboys are now securing the coun-
try in that neighborhood for stray
stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
FORT STOCKTON MEN
FORM AUTO COMPANY

Fort Stockton. Texas, Feb. $50.
P Downing and H. A Twombly have
orga nized the Downing Pneumatic
Wheel company and sold a limited
amount of shares in Fort Stockton
o. p Downing is the inventor of an
automobile wheel which is simple in
construction and which. it is said. rem
ders punctures and blowOuts impossi-
BILE
J.. L. Mitchell and Mrs. Blanche B.
Barnes were married by Rev. W. H
Duncan, pastor Of the Methodist
church. She is. the business manager
Of the Fort stockton Pioneer. Mr..
Mitchell has a position with L B. West
erman. contractor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
SIX ARE FINED $50
~ CT ARCE or NTISCvIIIEeEr

SIX ARE FINED $50
ON CHARGE OF MISCHIEF.
G. Hernandez. E. Martinez. J. Grfego.
r Rodriguez. L Flores and ]. Gandara,
charged with malicious mischief. were
each fined $40 IN police court Monday
afternoon. They were charged with
taking half a stalk OF bananas. and
when discovered. throwing the fruit
under a table. All denied the charge.
VIII Love, a negro. charged with
speeding. on Alameda avenue on Jan
uary 81. was fined SIS He wiz be
relea sed when he pays $3.50 the
amount OF damages sustained by the
horse and wagon Of Jose Fernandez.
with whom he collided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
GASOLINE COCKTAIL
is AN EYE OPENER
Roy Martin Tries One and
Quits Smoking For the
Present.

Roy Martin has invented a new
drink-the gasoline cocktail 1t is not
necessary to own an auto in order to
enjoy (sic) this new concoction. Mon
day, Martin went home to lunch and
drank what he supposed was glass
OF parboiled, reccoled ice water. In
stead it was almost half a glass Of
gasoline
The gasoline and the distilled water
are kept in glass bottles of the same
size at the Martin home. Roy made
a mistake and got the wrong bottle
for his thirst quenehing drink
Since drinking the gasoline he has
been afraid to smoke for fear he
would touch off the fumes Of the gaso-
line and explode He is planning to
take out a temporary fire insurance
policy upon his body until the danger
from explosion has passed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
MAJORITY FOR THE
CONSTITUTION 1866

Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. 2S-By an al
firmative vote of 1912 percent Of the
total, the proposed constitution of
Arizona was ratified at the recent
election. The official canvass shows
that out of the total of f6,0os votes cast
1887 were in favor of the constitution
with 1922 against. The total vote was
small. however, as 1856 votes were
cast at the previous general election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS
EFF | HAD ONLY KNOWN

eff I had only known how quickly
Eczema can be cured, what long years
OF awful suffering it would have saved
me-" writes F. A. Will of 2506 Wash
ington St, san Francisco, Cal
This, after 40 years of suffering ard
after using less than one bottle of the
Oil Of Wintergreen-Th ymol D. d. d.
Prescription.
Try at least a % cent bottle To
our certain knowledge, =. d. u. Pre-
scription always gives instanS relief.
absolute relief inside of ten seconds!
Kelly & Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
- MEsA NOTES.

La Mesa, n. NJ, Feb. IA card
party was given by Misses Livesay and
Baily at the home Of the former, Pro-
gressive hearts Of seven tables were
played.
The first prize was won by Miss Ruth
Howard, and the second by Miss A
Williams
A. NJ Greenwood won the mems
first prize and R E Bowden the sec
ond- A buffet luncheon was served,
after which q musical program was
rendered.
Those who enjoyed the evening were:
Misses Rachel Bthel and Ruth How
ard. Of Fl PasO; Mary Livesay. Eva
Baily. Dorothy Brown, Katie Jones
Erna Reese, Hazel Dreamer, Sarah and
Grace Hyland. Ada Williams and Mrs.
Antoinette Colquitt; Messrs Wayne Hy-
land. " c. Mead. Ray Jones, Penn Es-
Textbook, Remick Livesay. Hart Green
wood. r E. Bowden, A. NJ. Greenwood.
9. and F. Quesenberry, Volney Potter.
E A Rogers. Willie Mundy, Fay
Stamper.
Mrs. Abba Linn entertained the H.
F. club.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. F. Davis. of Ell
Paso. are visiting al the Potter home.
Mrs r. c. Feeder has returned after
a visit OF several weeks to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Of Phoenix,
Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
Is LAHG ELY ATTENDED

Orogrande. " NJ. Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Yer
den and her school gave Washington
celebration. consisting of 20 numbers,
including recitations, songs and sketcn-
yes The. communities of both Orogrande
and Rrice attended and the house was
crowded The music was furnished by
Miss Carrie Dean as organist accom-
panied by deputy sheriff Lon Danley
on reeded mouth organ
During the past week the valley has
been practically surrounded with snow.
both the Sacramento and Organ ranges
being heavily covered. which has kept
the temperature down. For six consecu-
tive days the sun was scarcely visible.
which is a very rare occurrence for this
local
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
FORT WORTH MOB
CHASES NEGROES

Fort Worth. Texas. Feb. zS--For
three hours. a mob of 1000 or more men
and boys had full possession Of the
downtown section OF the city during
which time half a dozen negroes were
roughly handled, scores of others were
chased until they eluded the mob or
found places of refuge and thousands
of dollars worth Of damage was done
buildings occupied by negroes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
DIR. MOOSE TO TALK OF
THE ORIENTAL PEOPIE

Mesilla Park, n. NJ, Feb. 2S.-The
postponed program that was to have
been given February II, under the
auspices of the Commercial club
OF the New Mexico Agricultural
college, has been set for Fri
day evening, March 3. DR.. J.
Robert Moose will lecture on Oriental
People" discussing particularly the
life and commercial development Of
Korea, Japan and China The program
viii be given in Hadley Hall, and viii
begin at 8 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-28
Las CRUCES PAPER TO PUT
IN TYPESETTFNfz MACHIN

Las Cruces. n. NJ, Feb. 2S.@The Rio
Grande Republican is preparing to
move into new quarters, the owners
having leased one Of the Amador rooms
on Main street The room is being
thoroughly overhauled, additional win
dows put in and fitted up especially
for the use 10 which II viii be put
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster. the proprietors
OF the paper, have ordered a Morgan
thaler linotype. the first ever brought
into this valley.