davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

Desiring render great to readers
Mr.
elusive output Of his valuable book for the Fl the
nts to cover the bare cost of manufacture freight and handling and copy
without
book
Tor BY authory photographs especial
printed
bound attractive fifty
Act quickly if copy
Save six of consecutive present them
otfee, first floor, andSa
Each Book by Mail Fifteen for Postage
Reances by posoiee express onsy
FdeF stamps responsible ettsrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
THE Loss HEAVY.

The exact loss en- the big KeteIsen
and DeEetau wholesale hardware and
merchandise plant has not heen deter
mined. August Reese, the manager OF
the plant. left FL PasO for JuareE at
seven o'clock and has been there aimee
that time trying to adjust the loss.
The Il. & ID. plant Is valued at $4,000
gold and Is one of the largest in north
ern Mexico.
The burning of the block by tie dis
contents Wednesday night may result
in international complications, as Ket-
eIsen and Degetau are German subjects
and ii Is understood that the affair
has been reported to the German gov
eminent by Max Weber, the German
consul IN JuareE.
The fire started, according to reports
Of insurreetOs, by men stepping On
matches while they were Iooting the
store.
In addition to the store in JuareE,
the same company owns big store in
chihuahua and also a large wooden
manufacturing plant in that city.
BURN A BRIDGE.
A detachment of the maIcontents
took a Mexico North Western switch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
WOUNDED OFFICER
AT THE SHELTER
Police Adjutant Of Juarez
Comes to Ell PasO for
TREATMENT.

". o.. Goodwin, druggist at the
smelter hospital, reports that Mariana
Rodriguez. the police adjutant OF
Juarez, is not in jail there. as was re-
ported. Rodriguez, accompanied by his
brother and two other MeXicans and
deputy sheriff Sheffield. OF FL Paso,
crossed the river at the smelter about
o'clock Thursday morning and came
TO the smelter hospital
The shelter physician being away,
AIr. Goodwin dressed q wound on Rod
riguez's head The Mexicans spent the
night in the smelter and have re-
NAMED On this side Of the river today.
Rodriguezs wound is not serious.
though the man is weakened from loss
Of blood A shot made a bad cash
across the upper part Of his forehead,
close to the hair, on the right side.
He was attempting TO put down the
mutiny Wednesday night, when he was
wounded. The mutineers charge that
he killed CiprianO Torres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
Simplicity of Hair Dressing
Now Fashionable
Women Favor Parted Locks. Puffs,
POmpadOurs, COronet Bralds
Going Out.

hair softly parted. without puffs and
braids. demands a naturally fine head
OF hair. and women with thin, faded
locks are at their wits end 90 know
how 10 make their hair look well. The
first step toward this end is TO keep
hair and scalp in a healthy condition
By the systematic use Of a stimulating
tonic.
the heaIth-giving ingredients needed
bv the starved hair roots. 1t destroys
dandruff germs and encourages rapid
growth Of strong, new hair Those
hopelessly dry. faded looking locks
grow soft lustrOus and Youthful and
fhe whole appearance is improved. You
can get IL at any druggists for soc or
500 per bottle. or from the Philo Hay
SDec. Co. Newark, n j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
Ell PASOAN Is
BADLY WOUNDED
Gus Ruhnke, Shot in Juarez
In RiOting, Brought
to 4,l PaSO.

Gus Ruhnke. who was shot in the
chesJ while in the keno han at Juarez
AZ t'SU o'clock Wednesday night. was
oflught over to FL Paso at 1880 o'clock
ana taken to Hotel Dieu, where ne is
ln very critical condition, owing TO
the great loss Of blood aud the length
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

A detachment Of the malconteuts
took a Mexico North Western switch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
CHIHUAHUA is
NOT HEARD FROM
Laredo Is Unable to Get a
Report From the Mex
lean CITY.

Laredo. Tex. Feb. Reports that
the garrison in chihuahua, Mexico, Is In
revolt cannot be confirmed mere
Gin OF an uDrising in Chihuahua, but
wires TO Chihuahua are not working
1t is said here today that the reason
that Gen. OrozcO, president Madero s
former military chief and now COM
mander Of rurales in Chihuahua state,
rendered his resignation, was that Ma
derO asked Orozco TO go TO Morelis'
south of the capital. to fight the rebel
Zapata. After Orozco declined this
mission. Madero succeeded in induc-
ing the soldier to withdraw his resig-
nation for the time being
There has been no trouble IN the
barracks in Nuevo Laredo
Mr. and Mrs A. Bush are here look
ing over real estate properties, as they
expect TO locate here. They are stay
ing at the Grand hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01

OF time thar passed before his wounds
could receive the proper medical at
tsntion- The bullet entered the right
side Of the chest and came ont OF the
lefC side, ploWing its way through the
'front.' OF his chest He was brought
from Juarez Wednesday night on a
handear by ENRIQUE Aguirre and other
friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-01
MADERO SENDS OR0ZCO NORTH
AGAINST The JUAREZ MUTINEERS

said that the trouble
portion GARRISON
and that had no significance
from Chihuhua says that
a is quiet
rOubst TIA northa the
with
zApaas took
a he
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08

See Henderson for work mares.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08

Ten head good brood mares for sale
at Henderson's.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08
ssPlay Ball"

Ilove to hear the bluebird his CHEEKY
carol sing; love to hear the robin
warble lays Of early spring; love to
hear old Spcckle cluck, as she prepares
to set; love to hear the splashing in
the street so soft and wet; l love to
hear the wise ones discussing candi-
dates; l love to hear the protests
against the railway rates; love to
hear the TRADES against the wicked
trusts; love to hear the buster who
hammers when he butts; love to hear
the cavil OF the small boy going to
school; love to hear dissenting notes
against despotic rule; l love to hear
the boosters In their cry of pull.to-
gether; l love to hear the prophet try
to call the turn 90 weather; l love to
hear. the ice crack, as it breaks up in
the river; love to hear the wind blow
and not be forced to shiver; l love to
hear the farmer as he turns the fat,
black soil; love to hear my neighbor
cuss, nursing a sprtngtime boil; l love
to hear my wife declare there's coal
enough to last; love to hear these
sounds that tell that winters almost
past; love to hear these songs of
spring, 1 love them one and all; but
most of all I'd love to hear the umpire
say, "Play ball!'-Walt Mason.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08

Do not forget that
Tiedemann
sells
Coal, Feed, Hay and Grain
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08
Lamar has an oil excitement.

A million miners In England are or
strike.
Grand Junction expects to shiI
1900 cars OF apples this year.
Idaho Springs is to have a new 800,
600 hotel, open the year around.
Pueblo was without any mail from
the east for four days during the re-
cent storm period.
While the price OF beer and milk re-
mains stationary, that OF coffee Is
steadily advancing.
One hundred and fifteen women Ia
London were jailed the other day as
the result Of sufTragette riot.
Robert Raymer, a l7-year-old Den.
yer boy bandit who held up eight citi.
zcns. realized only SO and is now la
jail.
Two babies were born In Pueblo last
month who will not have birthday
until 1916. They we're born on Feb.
ruary 90
The Pueblo steel mills have received
an order from the Great Northern
railway for $500, 900 worth OF rails at
$50 per ton.
| A fire In the penitentiary at Canon
City recently was put out largely by
the efforts Of the ''trusties" OF the
Institution.
GOldie Henderson, a I3.year-Old
bride, has just been denied divorce
at Colorado Springs from her l9.year-
old husband.
Charles Lisenbord, Los Angeles
chauffeur, met. wOOed and wed Mrs.
Sadie Ball. a widow OF that city, all in
thirty minutes.
The fruit orchards of the western
slope will this season use thousands
nf smudge pots to save the apple crop
from late frOsts.
Republican leaders deny that "Sun-
ny Jim" Sherman will be Taft's run
ming mate this time.
A plant for the manufacture OF
cheap fuel briquettes from coal dust,
garbage and street sweeping is to be
esta blished at Pueblo.
Leap year has proved hoodoo for
the license clerk Of Clear Creek coun-
ty. but two licenses having neen issued
during the past two months.
Capt. Albert Berry, an army aviator
at jefferson barracks. near St. Louis.
successfully dropped l.5Oo feet In a
parachute from an aeroplane the
other day.
Horton Phipps OF Denver, an auto
dealer and son OF Pasadena million.
aire, is bidding for fame by securing a
divorce from his wife and being the
happy possessur OF thirty bulldogs.
The Iowa Shoe Mems association
are out after the shoe buttOner trust.
What the married men OF this coun-
try want Is an organized movement
against the ''waist that buttons up
behind"
John Stavish OF Greenville, Pa,
hurrahed for +. Roosevelt the other
day and an ardent Taft partisan pro.
ceeded to chew Off an ear and other
wise render him candidate for the
hospital.
Miss May Henderson of Denver Is
in Jail on charge OF shoplifting from
the Denver Dry Goods company. At
the police station she said she was
stealing to get material for her we'd
ding trosseau.
Bob Harris, the negro murderer OF
the Rocky Ford marshals last fall and
who is in the "pen" awaiting eXecu-
tion, may escape that fate because Of
a movement on foot to abolish capital
punishment in this state.
The Dustins, man and wife, OF
Rocky Ford, who were implicated in
the Balcom case wherein the defen.
dant, a former employe of a bank in
that city was accused of embezzle.
ment have been released
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08
Down in Kansas

We found the following in Kansas
newspaper, hence we suppose it must
have happened in the Sunfower state:
A husky looking rustic swain drove
his best girl into town and around the
streets. He stopped near a peanut
and popcorn stand and the girl ex-
claimed:
my! Don't them peanuts smell
good"
yep" responded the young man.
"I'll drive up little closer SOS you
kin smell 'em better"
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08
Well Get It-MaYbe

Last Tuesday the state highway
commission issued statement ap-
portioning the funds appropriated by
the last legislature for the improve
ment OF the highways OF the state and
which are now tied up In the courts.
Under this action Crowley county will
receive $4,O0O-if we ever get it. Otero
county will receive SIC 5000. The total
fund amounts to $3.50 900. Last year
the commission authorized the con-
struction OF about 4, 600 miles OF high
way and the apportionment made as
above is with view to completing
these roads.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08

G. A. Miller was down from Canon
City Saturday looking after business
matters.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08

See my line OF new goods before
making your purchases. Mrs. G.. W
Colgin.-tf48
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08

Duck Creek water for sale by H. G.
Tiedemann. Delivered any time
48tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08

Have your clothes cleaned and
pressed at Clusters shop, Ord way. l4tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08

For Sale Cheap-Two lots, Nos. "a
and 25, in block II, Ordway. Write to
@. E. Black, Utica, Kan.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08

New and second hand furniture at
FCSdick's.
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08

still have large stock of Wragg
cherries, one, two and three year old
trees. Write me for prices. Also l.500
Oregon Champion ooseberries. two
years old. A large assortment Of
everything else in the tree line. Give
me your list Of what you want and l
will make you prices. G. A. Rodell,
500 W. Abriendo avenue, Pueblo,
Colo -4Qtf
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-08
Hello, Central !!

Where did you say was the best place
to eat and sleep? Why, at the Hotel
Ordway, of course.-34tf
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-08
CLEf CLUB HAS
 RECITAL TONIGHT

If any objection could be found to the various musical programs given in Conway this year, it would be that they Were, as a rule, too long and stiff. There will be an entire ab- sence of this in the Glee Clug recital tonight, according to J. Abner Sage, the director, who promises a snappy, entertaining and high-class program from curtain to curtain. "The Glee Club is prepared to hand the public a very fine p.ece of goods tonight, y he said-"better, we surmise, than the people think. Come out and see what the boys can do when they have the liberty of a full program by themselves" The program will be as follows:
 Away Away" Club.
 Bonnie, Sweet Bonnie"-O. D. Langston, tenor.
 Give M My Own Native Isle"- Glee Club.
 "Hrk, the Trumpet" - Hendrix Quartet.
 "Only Rosebud Double Quar- tet.
 Kathleen Mavoureen"-J. Abner Sage, Jr., baritone.
 "The Hundred Pipers"- Tenor solo with Glee Club chorus.
 Scene in a College Boys Room. Qntroducing college scenes, songs and stunts) -Glee Club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-08
WILL NAME NEW
 UNIVERSITY HEAD VARSITY BOARD TO MEET
STEES WILL HOLD SES. SION AT FAYETTEVILLE
 NEXT WEEK.

Little Rock, June S.--State Super ntendent Geo. B. Cook and Dallas T. Herdon will leave this afternoon for Fayetteville to attend the meeting of the board of trustees of the univers- ity, called for Monday Governor Donaghey will probably leave tomor- row. It is expected that no business will be transacted, but that an ad- journment will be taken until about June l5 to meet in Little Rock. Off, cers and teachers are to be elected
 Tie term of President J. N. Till man will expire June 30. He has not formally applied for reelection, but it is understood he is candidate. There is a disposition, however, anon many members of the board to secure one of the most eminent uni versity men of the country, even if it should be necessary to pay him $10,- GOO a year, instead of the present $4,000. It is argued this will be a good investment, as it has been at the insane asylum to pay an eminent alienist $7, 800 year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-08
DROUTH AND COLD
 INJURINC CROPS

The unusually long period of dry weather, accompanied by cold nights, is seriously damaging crops in most sections of Faulkner county. Most of the northern portion of the county was visited by local showers Satur- day, June 1, but there has been no general rain in several weeks. Crops were already from two to four weeks bch I'd, and cotton is probably small CT than ever known at this season, plcially n the hills. There are many complaints of poor stands and the cold nights and dly weathe. make it impossiLc for tne seed to sprout. Corn is also looking yellow and sickly in most sections.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-08
TEACHERS WRITE
 THANKS IN VERSE
INSTITUTE RESOLUTIONS
AT SESSIONS CLOSE ARE PUT IN POETICAL
 FORM.

Faulkner county teachers varied the monotony of closing resolutions yesterday by expressing in verse their thanks to those who had con- tributed to the success of the annual institute. Resolutions were also adopted favoring the use of the 1912 manuals again in 1913 and favoring a revision of the list of text books used in the county. The resolutions are as follows:
 We the teachers of Faulkner coun- ty institute assembled, resolve that We thank the city school board For the building that we've used, And the teachers who have given The instructions we've abused We thank our true Examiner For the labor he has given To help us come near the goal For which we all have striven. We thank the gentlemen who've come To tell us things anew About the better things in life And the deadly hookworm, too. We thank each individual
 For h.s presence and support; And our patient Secretary
 For her labor and report. We favor better roads to school Across our hills and wales; We should not longer tolerate The unworked hillside trails. We favor, then, some method For using men and tools In building more and better roads To our worthy rural schools. We favor in our common schools A better sanitation, As an aid in our efforts
 For a better education. We favor the enforcement
 Of our compulsatory law, Till each scholastic child becomes A student, in Arkansas. We favor putting in the schools 1 A literature and art That's nationwide as a whole,
 Or Southern as a part.
 SUE FIPPIN, Chm,
 WILL A. BERRY,
 T. J. BULLION,
 Committee. The following resolutions were submitted by Prof F.. A. Brennan and also adopted:
 Whereas, the time of the institute is too short to become familiar with the manual; Resolved, That we favor the use of the 1912 manual for the 1913 in. stitutes, and that we favor the issu.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-08
FRED WHITE INJURED.

While assisting in unloading some machinery for his ice cream factory Fred White was painfully though not seriously injured this morning. The machine, which weighs about 1000 pounds, became overbalanced in un- loading it from the wagon and in falling it caught MT Whites leg, bruising his ankle and foot badly. He is resting well this afternoon, how ever, and will probably be able to be out within a few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-08
CUTTING AfFRAY
 AT ROCKY GAP

In a fight near Rocky Gap Thurs day night, Charley Colay seriously injured c. T. Huse, according to re- port which reached here today Both parties had been attending a fish fry and, it is stated, were under the in- fiuence of liquor. Colay had started home with Huse's daughter and Huse, overtaking them, is alleged to have
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-08
ODD FELLOWS OFFICERS.

Center Link lodge No. 75, I. o. 0. F., last night elected the following officers for the ensuing term: J. B. Higgins, noble grand; w. L. Robins, vice grand; J. H. Lincoln, grand representative; W. T. Wilson, alter nate. The appointive officers have not yet been announced by the noble grand-elect
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-08
ing of the manual hereafter one year

lng of the manual hereafter one year advance.
 Whereas, some of the text books now use in Faulkner county are antlquated and some of them even out of print.
 Resolved, That we favor a revision of the present list, and therefore ia vor county uniformity" next year unless a uniform series be adopted for the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-08

forced the girl to get out of Colay's buggy and to have given her whip ping. Colay, according to the report, resented this by attacking Huse with a knife, infiicting five wounds in his side It is ont thought that Huse's injuries will prove fatal. Colay, it is stated, is under arrest, but his case has not been tried
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-08
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

Services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow at the usual hours. Com munion service at II a. m., at which all the members are expected to be present. Subject of the evening ser mon: Moses Type of Christ" P. H. Hensley, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-08

Quite nualber Of Conway people will go to Little Rock tomorrow to Ac@r the dedieatoly sermon of Im- m. nuc! Baptist church, which will be elveced by pr. George " Truitt of Dallas, Tex.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-08

F. D. Utley of Hardinville brought 9 bale of cotton to market here yes terday afternoon. Mir. Utley said he had some more cotton at home, but it was ony about two inches high.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-08
BAPTIST CHURCH.

There will he no preaching services at the Baptist church tomorrow but Sunday school will be held at the usual hour, 9:45 a. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-08

Prof. and Mrs. w. o. Wilson are visiting at Cabot.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14

With cattle bringing SO in St.
Louis, as against $500 in 1911,
and bringing $3.50 in Kansas
City, the highest market price
ever known before, it is impos-
sible to attract the attention of
the southern people to the profits
in cattle raising. Besides we
permit ourselves to be shut out
of these markets with any
chance lot Of good cattle we may
have by our failure to observe
the sanitary regulations laid
down by the government. We
continue to sell our calves and
slaughter our cows irrespective
of their breeding value, and let
the cattle tick thrive on the few
that we keep for milk and but
ter.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14

Press notices of the closing ex-
ercises of the schools of the
state are found to contain COM
plimentary notices of the boys
who found it necessary to work
their way through. At the A.
& M. College and the University
several of the boys who did not
have the money to pay their way
through the session worked their
way and at the same time won
distinction in their classes. Lack
of means placed them on their
metal and their years work
showed that the opportunities
afforded them of working their
way through school were well
merited, and the confidence in
them had not been misplaced
Poverty is no barrier to the am
bilious youth.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14

The state railroad commission
raised the taxes of the railroads
of the state from a fifty million
to an eighty million dollar as
sessment. The commission doubt
less felt like it was doing its
duty, but that was a long raise
for the first six monts of the
commissions term of Office. The
railroads need improving better
tracks, better engines, better
equipment every way, and with
the floods to contend with, the
loss of time and business, the
raise will place a burden on the
roads that they can not very we'll
meet at this time.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-06-14
OUR GREAT WATERWAY.

In a speech in United States Senate
recently, Senator John Sharp Williams
said: 1.-THE Mississippi river does not
present a thousand problems. it Just
presents one. If it costs as much
wherever necessary to ~canalize and
straighten, or to revert, or to levee the
Mississippi as it has cost and will cost
to build the Panama Canal, $4OO, OOO.-
600, that money would be worth as
much as an investment to the American
people. ten times what the Panama
Canal is worth or everswill be worth to
them
Congressman from the great
Mississippi Valley region are
making a great fight to have the
levee system of the Mississippi
placed under the control of the
federal government and sup
ported and maintained out of
the national treasury. With
many millions yearly appropria-
ted to irrigate the arid regions
of the west there should not be
lacking sufficient sentiment in
congress to pass a bill that would
accomplish this end. This is a
democratic fight, however, and
must be carried through while
the party is in control of the
house and has friendly insurgents
in the senate.