davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
SETTLES SOUR, UPSET STOMACH IN
FIVE M|NUTES-PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
As soon as it reaches the stomach all that distressing
gas, Sourness, Heartburn and Indigestion vanishes

rue it, In five minutes all stomach
distress gone. No Indigestion. heart
burn. sourness or belching of gas, acid
DBL. quotations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. 1t
is the surest. quickest stomach doctor
in the whole world and besides It is
harmless and delightful
Millions Of men and women now eat
-heir favorite foods without fear-they
know it is needless to have a bad stom-
4.L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
100000 MEN IDLE IN
BRITISH RAIL STRIKE

NEWCASTLE, ENGLAND, Dec. 10.
The Northeastern railroad refused to
reinstate the strikers whose Walkout
has made more than 100000 idle and
tied up business in northern England.
The union now threatens 10 extend the
strike to other systems.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
BOTTLE FLOATS AROUND
THE HORN IN % YEARS

SEATTLE. WASH, Dec. 13.-After a
23-year voyage on the Atlantic and the
Pacific a bottle bearing . note written
aboard the liner Rugia was picked up
near the mouth of the Quilla Yute river,
so miles south Of Cape Flattery In the
bottle note yellow with age and I'M
signed. stated that the flask was tossed
into the Atlantic october 16 1889, while
the Rugia was bound from Hamburg to
New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
VANDERBILT HEIR, AT 10.
REAL WEATHER PROPHET

NEWPORT r. L, Dec. 49, Master
William II. Vanderbilt. -year-old son
of Mrs Elsie French Vanderbilt. has
developed unusual talents in predicting
weather changes, and ponds much time
studying and making copies of official
weather maps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
PLAN TO PRESERVE VOICE
OF BERNHAROT 1000 YEARS

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 Sarah Bernhardt's
voice Is To live "a thousand years through
plan originating with Charles Z. Kohl.
secretary and treasurer of the Majestic
theater. lie viii have records made Of
her plays TO be scaled for l.O00 years
The discs VIII be turned over to the Field
museum He expects 40 spend $1,000 b.
carry out his purpose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-Following are
army orders for today
Captain Alvin C. voris, from signal
corps to Fourth infantry, at Fort Crook,
Nebr,
First Lieutenant Allen w GuiIlon,
military science ana tactics, state univer-
sity Lexington Ky
FIRST Lieutenant Talbot Smith, Sixth
cavalry, detailed for general recruiting
service at jefferson Barracks Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
NURSE DIES OF TYPHOID
CAUGHT FROM A PATIENT

GADSDEN, ALA, Dec 13.-Lillian
Payne, a pretty professional nurse, "a
years old, who came here a year ago
with patient from San Antonio, Texas
died yesterday afternoon from typhoid
fever, contracted while she was waiting
on patient suffering with that malady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-13
Thinks Family Conservative.

"YOu know IN England the photo-
graphs Of all the great beauties are sold
lu the shops. Here my family and
friends think # perfectly dreadful the
way my picture has been printed all
over the country They say ann far too
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-21
TEDDY THREATENS BOLT
Unless Contested Seats Are Va
Gated Colonel May Quit Chi
cago Convention
TAFT FORCES CONFIDENT
Roosevelt Leaders Think Colonel
May Have Acted Too Has
tily - Bulletins

CHICAGO, June 20.-With the split
between Taft and Roosevelt forces in
the Republican National Convention
having at last reached the point where
a definite threat to bolt had been
made. many of the panic-stricken dele
gates in this city turned desperately
sentiment for a compromise candidate.
Gov. Hadley, of Missouri. and
Justice Hughes. of the Supreme Court,
were names under consideration.
Practically all of the talk of COM
promise candidate came from the
Roosevelt followers. There was evil
dence early today of q nearly complete
disintegratlon of the RoOeveit forces.
They appeared to be fighting desper-
ately.
The Colonel's headquarters were be-
seiged by d mass of his followers and
delegates seeking advice.
The conferences of last night had con-
WINGED the Roosevelt leaders that COM
paratively few of their delegates
would desire the Republican party.
''It looks Is though the bottom had
dropped out" declared a member of
the Roosevelt council today.
Serious dissension exists in the
Roosevelt camp.
Many of the leaders were frank in
their declaration that the Colonel hao
acted hastily in number of matters.
in coming to Chicago and in precipi-
tating a bolt from the Committee on
Credentials last night.
Roosevelt followers in nearly all OF
the State delegations were busy with
their ompromise candidate talk.
The Colonel denies the report that he
has freed his delegates of other obli-
cations.
The Roosevelt conservatives ere a
little fearful as to who the Taft people
might receive the proposition of a
compromise.
With the Roosevelt movement appar-
emily crumbling. it as believed that
the Taft pelple would stiffen up, al
though there was talk that some OF
the Taft people. satisfied with having
udefeated Roosevelt. Guild be cOnten!
to take man who had some. chance of
bringing the faction together.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-06-21
ROOSEVELTS' ULTIMATCM.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-Bu.letin 2 80
p. m.-That the American people and |
the Republican voters of the country
already have nominated Theodore
Roosevelt for President and that Theo-
dore Roosevelt and his followers will
not recognize the National Republi
can Convention is regular unless
Hadley's motion to GUST the seventy
eight contested delegates is adopted,
was the declaration of Roosevelt and
Dixon this afternoon.
II :08 a. m. An hour before the
convention will be called to order. The
hail is rapidly filling. surging mob
bars all entrances clamoring for ad
mission to what promises to be the
most exciting session of the conven-
tion.
II :32 a. m.-There is a rumor afoat
In the hall that Immediately upon the
meeting Of the convention al noon adj
journment will be taken until o'clock
this afternoon This action is taken
on account Of delays in, reaching an
agreement among the members Of the
various committees. Reports of these
committees is the first thing to be
taken up by the convention.
II :35 a. m.-The police are having
great trouble in handling the crowds
damned about the entrances to the
building. Every avenue of entrance
to the Coliseum has been damned with
humanity since 10 o'clock The CALLER
les are already packed but the section
of TIE hall reserved for delegates is
as vet practically vacant.
IL IA a. m.-The hall is now jam med
to the point of suffocation. Miss Flor
ence Jackson sings ION Moonlight
Day." accompanied bv the band. AL
though located in the bardstand at the
north end of the building and extreme
top, her voice fills the building COM
pletely.
IL 80 a. m. Chairman Root has
just appeared in the hall after being
held I'D for fifteen minutes at the
door because he did not have badge
as we'll as ticket.
II :53 a. m.-There was rumor
afloat in the hall when the gathering
of the crowd first began that President
Taft and Col. Roosevelt had agreed tu
relinouish their delegates if a com.
Now comes report that COL Roosevelt
has officially denied this.
II :04 p. m.-The convention called
to order and Dean Walter T, Sumner,
of the Cathedral of SITS. Peter and
Paul, pronnnuces the invocation.
II :05 o. m.-Dean Summers prayer
is an appeal for light and reason. 1t
is very short and applauded by the
entire convention.
II :O6 y. NIT is moved and second
ed that the convention adjourns until
o'clock this afternoon. The motion is
carried unanimously.
2 80 p. m.-There must have been q
large number of spectators who did not
leave the hall during the recess be-
Continued on Page e.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09

tinue to run, he thinks it will be safe
for him to take his family in soon
In the absence Of tenants. the ma
tives are pulling up the posts from
fields and city lots and using them for
firewOod, it is stated.
Several families are preparing TO re-
turn TO their homes at once.
Letters from all parts Of the coun-
try from refugees show that q great
percentage Of the Chihuahua colonists
are very anxious to return to Mexico
and repOsSess their property. but it is
very doubtful II 10 percent Of the So
nora cOlOnists ever go back They viii
sell their possessions and prepare to
live in the United States
All Of the committee who visited the
PecOS valley were enthusiastic over
prospects there, and it is quite evident
that a colony will be established there.
In Tucson, the cOlonists are doing
reasonably well, but all Of them are
not satisfied
Those in the southeastern part Ct
Utah say the prospects for dry farming
are the best in the United States, but
all the irrigable lands have been ap-
PrOpriated.
The Lillywhite brothers have pur-
chased some $4,000 in extras for their
grist mill in COlOnia MOrelOs and will
return and grind what wheat has es-
capped the ravages of the loOters and
put the flour on the market. The mill
was in good running order when they
left their homes.
Born to Jesse and Hazel Taylor,
Mormon refugees in FL Paso. q boy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09

sprightly Miss. Bells, Mother Katcham.
Pretty Dale ran
Third receive and One-hslf fur
longs, selling, three year olds and up
value $500. Frazzle (doleswOrth) 103s
81, SIS, 40, won; Ursula Emma,
(Steele) 1o1, ST. As, 2-5 sec
ond; Lady Rankin (GrothJ 107, 81,
sic show, third. Time 1;0S. Colinet,
Rio Brazos ran.
Fourth race-Six furlOngs. selling.
four year Olds and up. value $500. Bob
Lynch Child log, 81, 7-5, 3-5. won;
Swede sam CBIolesworth) los. 81. Al.
q, second Dave Warfield (Cava-
naugh) los, 15-1, 81 show, third. Time
ia As. Zool. Shooting Spray, SUI
fragist, Eye White, Miss KOrn- L NJ
Eckert ran
Fifth race-Six furlongs, selling,
four year olds and I'D, value $500 An
nual Interest (Hnl) 106, 2O-1, 81, Al,
won; Bobby Cook. (SmalD 10. Al
SIS. As, second; Clint Tucker,
(O'Brien) los, 81. 81 show, third
Time ia As. Golden Agnes, Acumen.
Silver Grain, Lee Harrison, Jim CAT
ferata, Lescar ran.
Sixth race-One mile, selling, three
year Olds and UP, value $500. Dun
crasgan- (Whatley) 119, So, even 1-2,
won; Balcliff (PauD 102, ST., q, even,
second; Love Day (Molesworth) 1O4.
5-1 As show, third Time las Is.
ROsevale, MinnOlette. Florence Eripp.
Maize Girl, Don Enrique. McAlan ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09
NO NEWS FROM
MEXICAN CNTRAL
FederaIs Are Sent Down for Track Re-
pair Work, But the Wires Are
Down; No News Received.


The wires are out below Villa
Ahumada, but it is believed that Gen.
BlancO's forces have reached MOCte-
yuma, at which point on the Mexican
Central railway a work train is repair
ing the damage done by rebels TO the
government railway line. The eNIn-
surrectO generals forces left Juarez
Saturday afternoon about 500 strong.
and will be augmented by 200 federal
regulars, who have been. stationed at
Ahumada-
or the force totaling about 500, only
400 are cavalry. The mounted force
will be employed to act as scouts for
the work train, while the infantry
guards the railway repairerS. An en-
CINE and cabOOse, with a small force
of federals, acts as pilot for he force,
with the work train coming next and
closely followed by the troop train.
Three hundred and fifty men were
brought from Guzman On the Mexico
North Western railway. To these were
added at Juarez $50 federal regular in
fantry, and the 100 mounted volunteers
of the JuareZ garrison About 200 fed
eral infantry are left 1T fiuzman, and
$50 cavalry at Ascension. The Casas
Grandes garrison does not exceed 300
men, and in case the combined force Of
rebels moves to the Casas Grandes dis
trict, the federal force may not be
able to cope with the situation.
This movement leaves the Juarez
garrison with less than 400 men, with
four pieces Of artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09
:, : : . : ( : :. :. : :: ) : :
JUAREZ ENTRIES FOR =
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. ::
: ; : ; ; : > > - : !. .

Rirst race-Selling, two year old
colts, ; IL furlOngs-Janus H96, King
StalWart 9s, Tom G. 101, Garter 107,
Scramble ITO, MOller III
Second raee-Selling, all ages, 5 IL
furlongs Van Zandt 81. Peter
HOnce 81, Bells 81, All Noon 107. Dor
Othy Ledgett 10, Abe Slupskey 10,
Zinkand 10, Sly Lad 10, Pipe Wis
ion 110.
Third race-Sening. all ages. 5 IL
furlongs-Miss Korn "1O5, Francine
1O1, Gimh 1Ols FL PATIO 107, Royal
Nettie II 1OT, Tallow Dip 10, Good
Intent no Quick Trip 10. Lily Pax
ton 10, Billy Myer ITO.
Fourth race-Selling, three year olds
and up, s rlOngs-Lehigh 100. Love
Day 103, FRAGILE 1O4, Bob Lynch los,
Lescar los, Judge Walton los, Rose
O'Neil 100, Don Enrique .1O9.
Fifth race-Selling, three year olds
and up, 1 lis mile-Orperth "9S, Mole
sey los, Duke of BridgeWater 1O5 jim
Cafferata los, Bobby Cook los. Silver
Sixth race-SeH-. all ages, 5 II fur.
-Swiftsure f97, InQuieta "97, Sir Bar
~ -~lO5s Salvage Ito. Eye White 10,
Parnen Girl %110, Ben Uncas rs, IN
Gle Jimmie Gray us, Serenade lis.
Compton us
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Sundays Results.
FIRST race, 8 = furlongs, selling. all
ages; value $3OO-orperth (Moles-
wyyorth) 100. s to !, to ?, s to 5. won;
King Stalwart (McCabe) 50. s to I,
to ], to 8, second: Maud Mckee
ITO As. LehiER. Dog Star. Camar al
Janus, Loving Nose. Helen Scott ran.
Second race, 5 i furIOngs. selling. all
10. TO j. > to ?, s to 5, won: Good
Intent Cd. NicOD lis. to l. to L
to 5, second; Pedro CCavanaugh) 10.
1:1O As. All. Moon, Tom Chapman. Ha-
eel Sanel. ]. N. Stokes, ran.
Third race, furlongs, selling. all
ages. value S3O0-Parneu Girl HAL
sey( no, { to I, to /. even. won: Jim
L. (CarrOu) 1l5, to 1. to .. to ..
second: TilfOrd Thomas CMolesworth)
1902 SIS. Rosenta, Abe Slupskey. Bal
roma. Ouid Nunc. Francine, ran.
Fourth race. - furlongs. selling. all
Nicol 6115). 5 to 8, 1 to 4. out show
won: Cantem child 10, to / to s.
CKirschhaumJ no, 10 to 1. even show.
third. Time III 2-5. Evelina, Deer
loot. ran.
Fifth race, 6 furIongs. selling. s year
OIds and up: value SSOO-Feather bus
ter (Buxton) 10. / TO 8. out place and
show, won: Bay OF Pleasure (CarrOl)
Fortune, (Whatley) rs, Is to 1, 2 to /.
Odelia; Ora MCGEE. ran.
sixth race, ! X miles, selling. year
Odds and up; value S30O-Gretchen
CCavanaugh) los. 10 to 1. 8 to 1. s to 5.
won; Shorty Northcut (Steele) los s
to ], even, 3 to 8, second: Rake (Sel-
DEM los. to 3. / to 4. show. third.
Time. 200 2-5. Rose O'Neu c. W.
kennon, Reporter, Virginia Lindsey
ran
saturdays Results.
First race-SiX furlOngs, selling,
four year olds and up, value $500. Jim
L. tCarrolll 1l2, Al, 30, IL. won; Abe
Slupskey (Callahan) los, 81, So. SIS.
second; Folk (Molesworth)- los. SOL,
81 show, third. Time lis 3-5 Aunt
Ben, Lockout. COppers, J. Patterson.
Guy Spenser ran.
Second race-Five and One-half fur
longs, fiIlies, two year oIds. value
$500. Swiftsure. CIV. TAYLOR "a. col,
10-1 81 won; Kiva CHalsey) 1O4 81.
4-5, 2-5, second; Inquieta CNathan) -
% show. third. Time 1;OS %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09
DR.. GOMEZ HEADS
A NEW REVOLUTION
Brother of Emilio Vasquez Gomez, Gthe
Brains of the MaderO Revolution
Head of New Movement.

Brains of the MaderO Revolution
Head of New Movement.
FranciscOistas are the newest revo-
IutiOnists in revolution ridden Mexico.
DR.. Francisco Vasquez Gomez, once
called the brains of the Maderista
revolution is at the head of the new
revolutionary movement and not
Emilio -NasQueZ Gomez, he of the Vas
quista movement, which fizzled to an
inglOrious end in San Antonio when
Gomez was arrested for alleged viola
ton of the neutrality laws.
manifesto of the new movement
has been issued in Mexico City, copies
of which have been sent to Ell Paso, and
other copies forwarded from the FL
PasO office to Sonora and Sinaloa- The
manifesto, printed in Spanish, is being
circulated freely throughout the dis
the endorsement Of Zapata, Salazar, Ca
raVeO, ROjas and other revolutionary
leaders who have signed the manifesto
and have agreed to Join forces with
DR.. Vasquez Gomez in an effort to
overthrow the MaderO government.
Copies of the manifesto were received
at the FL PasO confidential office of
the new movement. which is said TO be
in charge of Dr.. J. s. Sinez on Noble
street. J. Flores MagOn, who recently
resigned under pressure as secretary Of
the interior, is said to be fathering
the newest revolution. but is not 10
be provisional president, which posi-
tiOn will go to DR.. VaSqueZ Gomez, who
was a candidate for vice president when
AIaderO ran for president after the
revolution, but he was defeated by
Pine SuareZ-
SaIazar is said to have been selected
to replace OrOZcO as the commander
in chief of the new army, which is now
being organized. From San Bias, be-
tween GuZman and Casas Grandes,
SalaZar issued an order to all revOlu-
tionaries, especially those having COM
missions in the revolutionary army, to
Join his forces before Dec. 20. If this
was done all commissions would be
recognized, SalaZar said in mis- order.
Otherwise the officers would nave to
reenlist as recruits without commits
ci1uc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09

certain canneries are filthy" that dis
eased workers are employed in these
particular canneries and also tina.
women and young children are employed
under adverse conditions.
Representative Lindbergh, in the
house, introduced a resolution to re-
Quire each senator and representative
to file a statement showing his pecuni-
airy interest in any banking, loaning or
brokerage business.
House Considers Finance.
The house resumed consideration Of
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill
The Democratic members of the ways
and means committee conferred on
plans for tariff revision at the special
session.
The first tariff hearing will be on
Jan 6. on the chemical schedule, the
other hearings to be in the order Of
sequence in the existing tariff bill
This arrangement however, is subject
to final approval tomorrow.
Public Moneys Asked.
The more important Texas, Arizona
and New Mexico estimates of appropri-
ations for the fiscal year 1914, as sent
to congress by secretary MacVeagh, are
Public buildings, Texas-Austin,
$4,000; BOnham, $4,000; Brentwood,
$4,000; Bryan. $1,000; GAINESVILLE, So
coo; CuerO, $4,000; Del Rio $4,000;
$4,000; Weatherford, $4,000.
Appropriations for 1913 which do
not appear in the 1914 estimates, and
for which no further appropriations are
asked for 1914 are; Phoenix. Ariz.,
postOffice and courthouse, 10000; Ros-
well, n. NJ, postoffice and courthouse,
$4,000; Santa Fe. n. NJ, postoffice,
S11OO
Rivers and harbors, Texas-Galveston
harbor, S375,000; channel Galveston har-
Dor to Texas City, 100000; channel to
Port BOIiver, $4,000; Sabine Pass, $780,
600; Brazos river. $225,000; Arkansas
Pass, 100000; mouth 1razos river,
$4,000; Trinity river, 100000; inland
waterways on Texas coast, $4,000;
channel Arkansas Pass 10 Corpus Chris
ii, $4,000.
For the Indians
Indian acknowledgements. n NJ.
S95. 900; Santa Fe. n. NJ, S71,1O0; Fort
Mojave, Ariz., S3S,900; Phoenix, Ariz,
S15S,0e0; TruXton Canyon. Ariz., S23,10O.
Irrigation Pima indian lands Arizona.
$4,000; water supply for Papago in
dams. Arizona, $4,000.
Support OF indians in Arizona and
New Mexico, S3S0,000; irrigation sys-
TEN, Papago reservation Arizona, $50
600; irrigation system, Navajo reserva-
ton, Arizona, S25,100; irrigation Fort
MojaYe reservation, Arizona, $4,000;
treaty payments NavajOs, Arizona,
$3.50 600; water supply, NavajOs, Arizo-
ma, 100000; irrigation Camp Mcdowell
reservation, Arizona, $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09
TUCSONIANS BALLOT
ON CITY OFFICERS

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. with three
tickets in the field, Tucson voters today
are casting ballots in the city election.
The Bull Moose party has three can
didates, as non-partisans, they being
John c. Etchells, for city treasurer;
Paul Gatlin, for city marshal; r. NJ
Pacheco, for city assessor.
The Democratic candidates are l. E.
Huffman. mayor; L. o. COwan, city re-
cOrder; Bradford Duncan, city asses
sor; Byrd Brooks, city treasurer; John
Rolling, city marshal; D. S Cochran,
councilman at large for short term;
Robert LoWrie, councilman at large,
long term; B. c. Brichta, councilman
first ward; Nat L. Hawke, councilman
second ward.
The Republican candidates are ". A
Julian, for mayor; J. E. IsOvejOy. cOun-
Gilman at large, long term; Rosario
Brena, councilman at large, short term:
Frank l. Culin, councilman first ward;
DR.. c. A. Schrader, councilman second
ward; Hiram S. COrbett, treasurer; Fred
G. Hudson. recorder; Charles E. Bell,
assessor; Esau D. Mills, marshal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09
DEATHS AND BURIALs
ROBFRT 3. HOPKINS-

Robert B. Hopkins, aged As years,
died Saturday night at o'clock at a To-
cal hospital He was a healthseeker from
Chicago, and had no relatives here. He
had lived IN FL Paso for about six
months. The funeral service, which wiz
be held Tuesday afternoon from the
chapel at sos Texas street, viii be IN
charge of the I. O. o. F. The interment
viii be IN the Odd Fellows plot in Con
eordia cemetery. Mr.. Hopkins had been
a newspaper advertising solicitor IN Chi
eagO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09
J. LONG NOT HELD
BY PARRAL POLICE

Letters from Parral received here
today say that J. Long was not ar
rested as result of the killing Of the
Parral police chief and two o. his men
during the attack on the AlvaradO
Mining company camp. Oscar Langen-
dorff. however was imprisoned with
George Hutchings. the chief mechanic
of the property, and both are held. The
letters say that the police were KILLED
by the bandits themselves and not by
the defenders of the camp by error, as
at first repOrted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09
EX-GOV- PRINCE HERF.

ex-governor L. Bradford Prince, of
New Mexico. Is in Ell PasO today, en-
route to his nome in Santa Fe, returning
from a trip to the western part of New
Mexico. Gov. Prince. though not taking
an active part in the politics Of New
Mexico of late, is still a very active citi-
zen of the state and his years hang light
" upon him. He is one of the best
posted men in the country on the early
history of the southwest; he is also
pioneer in southwestern irrigation mat
tnrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09
TRICK OF sMUGGLERS
rnu.l-nH-E,Il I'm At u 4 n N, =

Hayden, Ariz-. Dec. 9.-Local railroad
men, while making repairs on box
car in the local yards, discovered a
wooden box nailed to the bottom OF
the car. and upon Investigating, found
IL filled with 1920 cartridges. 1t is
thought that the car was probably in
one of the border town yards and
Mexicans used this means Of snug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-09
DEAN S. HARDY.

Dean S Hardy. aged two years. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hardy. of
Canutillo, Texas, died Sunday morning
at 8 o'clock. The body was brought to
Ell Paso and the funeral service viii be
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the chapel at sos Texas street. Rev.
Kenneth Brown, Of the service. The
nterment viii be in Evergreen GENE
terv.