davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers failing to get The Her
aid promptly should call at the office
or telephone No. 1880 before $50 p. m
All complaints viii receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
THE COURTS.

SAITH DISTRICT.
T. R. Harper, Presiding.
D. E. Whitaker VS.. Famous Mercantile
company, trespass to try title; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
DEATHS AND BURLALs


Clarence n. Elan, aged % years, died
at 1923 East Boulevard Monday morn
ing. He had been i'll but a short time.
He was a barber by trade. The body
viii be shipped to Clint. Tex. Tuesday
morning and burial viii be at Clint.
For the best cleaning. quickest de-
livery, phone Wright's Cleaning Works
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
MONEY AND METALS

New york. N 7, Sept. 9.-Can
money, 3@4.
Bar silver, .625s-
Prime mercantile paper, 5 y percent
Desilverized lead CNew Me1ico)
S435 @5.15.
Copper, $17.25 917-5O.
Tin, $47.9O64S.2O.
Mexican dollars, 4Sh.
Spelter (St. Louis quotation), S4-z0;
lead, $4.771z @4S0.
Mexican MOney-EI Paso Quotation.
Mexican Pesos Gel PaSo buying
Mexican Currency CEl Paso buying
price,, 1910
Exchange Getty of Mexico)s 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
Asst DISTRICT.
4. A. Walthall, Presiding.

h A. " aILnaLI, FIeSluluH-
H c. Myles ct al. vs. George Huffman
ct al, suit for injunction; injunction
denied.
Ida Klaus VS.. James Klaus, suit for
divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09
Too Late to Classify

Too Late to Classify
PHONE 2Sj.
Our autos will call and take you to
See HADLOCK'S
SUBURBAN
GARDENS.
F. b. HadIOck Realty Co.
Second floor CapleS Bldg.
EAST Ell PASO.
Most desirably located modern (new)
room bungalow, with hardwood
floors, on so foot southeast front, cor
ner lot; price $3.50, easy terms House
has all conveniences with builtin fix
lures, also high board fence and ga
rage, street to be paved shortly; inves-
tigate.
Austin & Mari.
Phone 1850. 3O4 San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09

Mems suits made new by our perfect
cleaning. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09

Perfect work. quick service. wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09

IA Tie Associations Of Amer-
Htktat lean Advertisers has ex-
aEf ahmed and certified to
the eircuIatioa Of this Pab-
location. The figures Of circulation
contained IN The Associations re-
pert only are guaranteed.
AsSOds6sa Of AmeiGaH kYadSS
! M 79 WAitebaH Bldg. Il 7. City I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co.. Brunswick
Building, New York; Tribune Building
Chicago, Ill, and Chemical Building
St Louis. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09

TRADES.
Money and some fine ir-
rigable land, Pecos valley,
for home up to $4,000.
Income PrOperty-TeXas
city Of $4,000 and some
money for home.
Money and vacant lots.
Pecos City, for FL Paso
property.
Home, rooms, best
street in city, $4,000.
PalatiaI home, modern,
only $500.
Apartment House, best
rental, $22,
Close in business prop
critics 10 trade.
VALLEY.
Sc acres,
IIDper valley, rs acres in
cultivation, all cream of
valley, trade for cottage or
larger home, only, per
acre, $110.
los acres.
Lower valley, very highly
improved, per acre, only
only $40.
90 acres.
Highly improved. all in
cultivation. good home. al
falfa sheds, hay wagon.
mower, rake and harrow;
per acre, only 5000.
IS acres.
Lower valley, all very fine
land, take vacant lots or
cottage; only, per acre,
$40.
so acres.
Upper valley, all tillable,
trade for home in city;
only, per acre, $50.
We Want YOu
To see US make trades for
the other fellow. If we
satisfy him we can satisfy
you
VIM. MOeIIer,
Real Estate. Insurance,
Rentals.
Main entrance Herald Bldg.
Phone 1927.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-09

Perfect work, quick service. Wrlght.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
PLAN ID REORCAN|zE LARGE CORPORATION

Baltimore. November 27.-Plans for again financing the International Cot ton Mills corporation, the worlds lar gest manufacturer of cotton duck, took shape here today.
 The purpose of the plan. it is said, in effect, is to provide additional work ing capital.
 S. Davies Warheld, chairman of the board of directors of the corporation, said that 1t was premature to make any official announcement in connection with the matter. but he gave in a state- ment some of the plans as far as they had gone, he said.
 The plans proposed provides A new company under the laws of Massachu- setts with capitalization approximately as follows:
 Two million dollars per cent first preferred stock (cumulative); $6400,- GOO per cent second preferred stock Cumulative after three years), and $5,- 600,000 common stock.
 An issue by the new company of s5,000, 900 or $6,000,000 three year per cent gold notes, the $2,0O0,000 outstand ing notes to be retired.
 MT. Warfield said that the plans also contemplate that Boston men of high standing both in financial sand textile circles would be on the board of di- rectors of the new company and ac- tive in it's management.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Will Advertise Birmingham
Lee. s. Mills

The well known furniture man, has recently resigned his posi- tion with Strickland Furniture Co. and has connected himself with Hood & Wheeler Furni- ture Co.,, the popular and well known house furnishers, To- cated at 2O12-2014 3rd avenue l(this city).
 Mr. Mills has had about 15 years experience in this par ticular line and is considered one of the best business getters and all around furniture men south of the Ohio. He takes this opportunity te extend a cordial invitation to all his friends and customers to pay him a visit at his new place, as suring them they will receive the most courteous treatment and will find the best goods on the market at the lowest prices and easiest possible terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
AEROPLANE BOMBS SET FIRE TO LARGE
 PART OF ADRIANOPLE
( Continued from Page one.)

events of the past few days. They talk of advancing against the Bulgarians and driving them across the frontier.
 "The Turks, however, are in no condi- ton to make a forward movement. They are in a strong position as long as they sit quietly, but if they attempt to ad- vance all the old troubles which broke up Abdullah Pasha's army will imme diately recommenee. They declare that they have enough men to hold the lines with one army and can advance with 100000 picked men. But an advancing army must be fed and the Turks lack the means of feeding. The commissariat were severely taxed at Hademkeui
 With five days accommodating they might move forward a short distance but an offensive campaign on grand scale is impossible. The railway is destroyed, the roads are duagmires and even after a little rain recently the commissariat train was hopelessly stuck.
 Another cogent reason against the plan is the shortage of field guns. So many of them have been captured and aban- doned that the Turks would be at a hope less disadvantage in the open field before the Bulgarians
 A Durazzo dispatch to the Daily Tele- graph timed Wednesday morning, says the inhabitants have prepared for the inevitable entry of the Servians The Turkish government practically is ended; the governor is preparing to depart; the local tribunal has been dissolved and battalion of reservists disbanded.
 Proclamations of autonomy are gen eral over the larger Albanian towns, coupled with requests for the protection of Austria, France and Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
CORONER'S JURY
 COMPLETES PROBE

Harrison. Ark, November 27.-The coroners jury concluded its investiga- tion today of the killing of Miss Ella Barham, whose dismembered body was found near the village of Zinc last Thursday in a field used as grazing ground for hogs, but the conclusions reached will not be announced before tomorrow. In the meantime Otis Da- vidson and his brother, Leary, held as suspects, are being hurried back to jail at Berryville, in the adjoining county of Carroll, where they were taken af- ter their arrest because of intense feel ing in this vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
OVER BILLION POUNDS OF
 LEAF TOBACCO ON HAND

Washington, November 27.--Leaf tobacco held by dealers and manufacturers other than original growers on October l amounted to 1,O47, 4o4.560 pounds, the census bureau today announced, in making the first report under the law enacted April 90 Of this total SIG. 7s2,0os pounds were unstemmed and 1so,e72,551 pounds were stemmed.
 These amounts were held by manufac- turers of tobacco who last year manu- factured more than 50,0O009o pounds of to- bacco, 25.0OOOOO and 100000 cigarettes and cigars, respectively. without snuff arti cles. Of the production of tobacco fig ures the bureau places the percentage above 1911.
 Concerns able to give the actual weight of the tobacco on hand, after shrinkage, reported 46S 9S5,S31 pounds Those able to give only the weight as marked on pack ages at the time of packing reported that there was 7S,46s,729 pounds. The total amount on hand, therefore, is combina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
ALVA M'DONALD IS HELD ON CHARGE OF KILLING I. MARSH Skull Fractured in Fist Fight Over Loan Made
 Mcdonald by Old
 Soldier

El Reno, okla. November 27.-Alva Me- Donald. chairman of the state eommIttse of the progressive party, was arrested and held without bond here tonight. charged with killing F. T. Marsh. an at torney of this city who died today from injuries received in a fist fight with Me Donald. Marsh's skull was fractured.
 Mcdonald saw Marsh borrow 90 .snts from an old soldier on the street and heard the old man say he had no money left Mcdonald reproached Marsh, and in the fight which followed, knocked him to the pavement
 The two men fought ayesterday after noon. When Marsh fell, Mcdonald as- sisted him to his feet and accompanied him to hospital. Mcdonald sat at the bedside for several hours, and finally tainted from anxiety and the strain of awaiting the outcome of Marsh's in iurieS,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

ton of these two figures, with no allow ance for shrinkage.
 Of the chewing. smoking. snuff and export types on hand. October l. the fol- lowing figures were reported
 Burley. 215SO7. 0l2 pounds: dark district of Kentucky and Tennessee. dark fired as grown in Clarksylle. Hopkinsville and Padueah districts, 91,096,Ss4 pounds: Hem derson, 10,222, ,912; Green River, 42,S76. .262; one Sucker. 22.5s629s: Virginia sun cured n,l56671; Virginia dark. 34,59s, ,494 bright yellow district of Virginia, North Caro- lima and South Carolina. 237, ,1s9. .249 Mary land, 6644, ,252; eastern Ohio export 227O. . 455; perique, Louisiana 1s5.7S9; all other domestic, 1,53s,519.
 Of the cigar types the following were reported:
 New England, including Connecticut, 43,77427 pounds; New York, 5,23s, s,S71 {: Pennsylvania, 11S.7s2, 2SO; Ohio, S9,575, ,O75; Wisconsin, n,15I14S; Georgia and Florida 7,676,9 $50; Porto Rico, 2942, 421. Imported types. n,9f,GS1 pounds
 The next report will be made early in April, 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
MANY WITNESSES IN
 ARCHIBALD CASE ARE
 BEING SUMMONED
fContInued From Page Ono)

the question whether the comptroller has the right to supply the commit tee with the names of the stockhold- CTS of national banks. Some treasury officials were inclined to believe that this may be within the comptroller's legal power on the ground that such Information is not confidential.
 President Taft within few days, it is said, will decide this question and the several other requests of the commit tee for information.
 Today's request was made by Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the committee, who also asked for data regarding securities and list of banks with trust company adjuncts. Some of this infor- nation. 1t is declared, the comptroller does not possess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
CANAL WILL OPEN
 ON SEPT. 25, 1913,
 SAYS FITZGERALD

New York, November 27-According to Congressman Fitzgerald, chairman of the House appropriation committee, the first ship to pass through the Panama canal will be sent through that waterway Sep tember 25, 1913, the four hundredth an- niversary of the discovery of the Pacific by Balboa. MT. Fitzgerald returned to- day from the canal zone at the head of party of nine representatives in Con gross. members of the appropriation com mittee, who made the trip to the isthmus on a visit of inspection. reaching home on the steamer Cristobal. MT. Fitzger- aid was enthusiastic over the progress of the work on the canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
TO CLOSE DOORS OF
 NASHVILLE SALOONS

Nashville, November 27-Something of a sensation was caused among Nashville saloonists this afternoon when Constable Newsom served notice upon many of the leading saloon keepers to close their doors by 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Several constables assisted in serving the notices. Constable Newsom, in statement given to the local papers. says that prisoners arrested by him have been ordered re- leased by court officials on the ground that the arrests were trivial and that he will go after game higher up this time. Tennessee has statewide prohibition law,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

| dinner "fxings" to the farm by the bar rels. Tomorrow will be holiday on the farm.
 New Orleans. To-day was observed throughout Louisiana as Knapp Agri- cultural Day. in honor of the memory of the late Dr. Seaman A. Knapp, the distinguished pioneer in farm demonstra- ton work. Tributes were paid to his memory in public meetings.
 sedalia, Mo-ssNot guilty" The fore going was the verdict which was re- turned by the jury here today in the case of Mrs Pansy Ellen Lesh, charged with the murder of Mrs Elizabeth NJ Quaintanee of Green Ridge, Mo. Judge Shain instructed the jury to acquit the woman on account of the confession of the woman not being backed up by cor roborative testimony.
 Topeka, Kan.-I<ansas crops of wheat corn and oats this year are the largest the state ever has produced according to a report of the state board of agrieul- ture, issued today. The report says: "The combined value of Kansas wheat. corn and oats this year is $170,7s5, ,666. or about s55, O00 more than in 1911"
 Louisville.- le.-Approximately 1000 educators from all parts of the south will gather in Louisville tomorrow for the general sessions of the Southern Educational as- sociation, which will open tomorrow night, and continue through Friday and Saturday.
 washington.-Pre Taft today an- nounced that he would reappoint Ed gar F. Clark of Cedar Rapids, 1a., as a member of the interstate commerce com mission for seven years term begin ming January l, 1913
 Atlanta.-A course of study for pri- yates in the United States army. is recom- mended by Brig. Gen. R. K. Evans in letter to Secretary of War Stimson, made public today if authority is given school of this character will be established at Fort McPherson, near this city. The out line he has submitted embodies more than a dozen courses of study.
 Mexico City.-Rafael Hernandez min ister of national works (fomento) has been appointed minister of the interior to succeed Jesus Flores Magon, resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Negotiations Continue

Constantinople. November A.-Negotia- tions between the Turkish and Bulgarian peace delegates continued today at Baghtche. They were of preliminary nature and will be resumed tomorrow.
 Osman Nizami Pasha, Turkish ambas- sador to Germany, who is one of the dele gates, arrived at Constantinople today He had a prolonged interview with the grand vizier and subsequently attended a meeting of the ministers. Official denial is given to a report that the government has decidd to abolish the parliamentary regime The report of the recall Of the Austrian Red Cross unit from Turkey is also declared to be unfounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
TWO REPORTED
 KILLED IN WRECK

Philadelphia, November 27.-Fivc sleeping cars and a day coach filled with passengers from this city and New York were hurled over 20-foot em- bankment at Glenloch on the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad shortly before midnight. Relief trains were dispatched from this city and Lan- caster. It is reported that two persons were killed and 22 injured. The cause of the accident has not been learned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Shot Negro Arrested

A negro giving the name of Jim Wilson was arrested early this morning by Of fcer Kicks and placed in the city jail on a charge of an affray. Wilson was arrested on Seventeenth street between Third and Fourth avenues He had been shot through the shoulder, the bullet making slight wound. Wilson stated that he had been held up and robbed near the street car barns and was shot by the hold-up men, but conflicting statements led the arresting officer to believe he had been fighting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Rupture Postponed

St. Petersburg, November Zf.-Ap- parently a rupture between Austria and Russia has been avoided. or at least postponed The audience which the Austrian ambassador, Count Thurn, had with the Emperor yesterday probably has had something to do with this.
 It is pointed out that neither Russia nor Austria wishes to fight over point in the Adriatic, and that so long as the two governments are able to discuss the situation in a friendly spirit the risk of the war is slight.
 But the possibility of another es- arrangement is not precluded, as in case of Austria refusing Servia any access to the Adriatic. In such event, public opinion in Russia may prove too strong for the government to resist the claims of the Slavs and If Austria should re- sort to arms against the Servians the war feeling here Is likely to assume dangerous proportions.
 Austrian diplomacy is considered to be too skillful and too well informed not to make due allowances for the difficult ties of the Russian position. The fourth duma will meet tomorrow, and the parties are so disorganized as result of clerical bureaucratic pressure in the elections that no majority is available for the choice of speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Seryia ReIinquishes Durazzo

Paris, November 2S.-The Mathis Bel grade correspondent says the Servian gov ernment has given up the idea of ob- taining Durazzo, and will content itself with a port situated more to the north on the Adriatic and accept as a southern frontier line running from Cape Ro- doni on the Albanian coast to Dibra.
 The Constantinople correspondent of the same newspaper says he learns from an authentic source that Nazim Pasha has telegraphed his government that until the Bulgarians are forced back to their own frontier it will be impossible to continue the peace pour parlers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Canal Expenditures

Washington, November 27.-Expendi- lures for the completion of the Panama canal are to be taken up by the House appropriations committee soon after the return of Chairman Fitzgerald and the dozen members who went to Panama it was said this afternoon.
 Hearings in the canal strip have made available practically all information nec- essary to estimate the final expenditures that will have to be made before water is turned into the aqueduct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. V. V. Florence

Mrs. V. V. Florence, wife of Dr. V " Florence. died at the residence. 12l6 First avenue, West End. last evening at ' o'clock. Mrs. Florence had been married but two years and leaves an infant daugh- ter Funeral services will be held from the residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock, irterment taking place in Elmwood cem- etery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Turks Increasing Forces

Constantinople. November 26.-(Un- censored. l-According to an officer of high authority, who has just returned from the front, the Turks at the Tchat- alja lines now number 102,000 and they will soon be increased to 1S0,000. At the time of the first attack on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
GOV. WILSON TOLD
 TALES OF BERMUDA
Entertained Lady Bullock as Though He Were
 Old Resident

Hamilton. Bermuda. November 27.- President-elect Wilson. in speaking today of last nights dinner with Governor Gen eral Sir George NJ. Bullock, at which he, Mrs Wilson and two of their daughters were guests, said:
 Tt is a singular thing that I enter fained Lady Bullock with stories about Bermuda as though I were an old time resident"
 Sir George and Lady Bullock are recent arrivals in the island. Sir. George having been appointed governor general in April. this year.
 Governor Wilson today sat on the ye- randa of his home discussing optimis- ueally with the correspondents a sue- cessrul and harmonious future Miss Jessie and Miss Eleanor Wilson went mo- torooating today with R. Popham Lobb colonial secretary
 Washington, November 27.-wben Gov ernor Wilson becomes President of tbe United States, the halls of the White House for the first time in 15 years will resound with the prattle of an sadmin- istration baby''
 The baby Is 16-months-old Josephine, daughter of Mrs. Perrin Cothran of Ral- eigh, N. O., favorite niece of the next President. Governor and Mrs. Wilson are said to have invited Mrs Cothran to make her home in the White House dur ing the four years from March next. Virginia, the 3-year-old daughter of Jo- seph Wilson Howe of this city, a nephew Of the next President, will probably as- sume the role of little Josephine play mate Mrs. Cothran, who is only p years old, is expected to prove not only a con ventional, but an entirely congenial, chap eron for the three daughters of the new President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
w. E. Everett

Huntsville, November 27.-(Specia1) w. E. Everett, a business man of this city. formerly associated with the man. agement of the Huntsville hotel. died today in Nashville, aged AZ years. His widow and one daughter. Miss Flu genia Everett. survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Mrs. K. A. Ahercromhie

Gadsden, November 27-(Special)-- Mrs. F. A. Abercrombie, q years old died this morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. D. H. Baker The fu- neral will be held at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning, and the body will be taken to Tuskegee for burial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
REQUEST FOR BANK
 IN CHOCTAW COUNTY

Montgomery, November 2I-(Speeial)- Superintendent of Banks Alex E. Wal ker has received an application for the organization of the Citizens Bank and Trust company of Gilbert Town, in Choc- taw county. The new banking institu- tion will be capitalized at $25,O00 with S. o. Rogers and others as directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Work on Rivers and Harbors Bill

Washington, November 27.-Work on the big rivers and harbors appropriation bill began today with meeting of the House rivers and harbors committee, of which Representative Sparkman of Florida is chairman. The army engineers have sub mitted to the committee estimates for about $40, ,000,000 worth of river and harbor improvements The committee will re- view the estimates and 1t Is expected will add to them.
 As completed the measure carries about &,l 000 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Daniel BOnbright Dead

Chicago. November 27.-Daniel Bon bright, formerly acting president of Northwestern university, Evanston, Ill, died today at Daytona, Fla, from complication of disases. Dr. Bonbright was S1 years old and had been con neeted with the University since 1856.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Bulgarians Leave Saloniki

Athens, November 27.--Seventeen Greek transports. escorted by cruiser, left Saloniki this morning for Dedeag- hatch, carrying 12.O00 Bulgarian troops.
 The report that Greece and Turkey have concluded peace Is unfounded.