davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05
BROoKNER co. MAN
AGEMENT CHANGED
Hachita Man Elected Presi-
dent of Globe Business
House: New Manager.

Globe, AriZ-, Sept 5.-The W. w
Brookner company, one of the largest
: hands here. The personnel of the
new officials is as follows: c. F. Dun
negan, of Hachita, n. M, president;
W. W. Brookner, vice president; Ed
ward Learner, of Los Angeles, vice
president; c. w. Patterson formerly
of San Antonio, Texas, secretary and
treasurer. Patterson will have the
management of the business. The di-
rectors include the afore mentioned
officials, and w. H. Constable, of Los
Angeles; George B. Ryan, of Ell Paso,
and Mrs. S. c. Saylor. of Globe.
James Ewing, who has been the
principal stakeholder and manager of
Brookner's for the past six years, will
leave for Los Angeles Saturday where
he will engage in business.
The fall term of the superior court
opened today. On motion of county
attorney the bond of Pete Johnovich
was ordered increased from $3.50 to
S25Oe He was remanded to custody
pending arrangements for the in
crease. He is charged with assault
with intent to murder.
Horace Shepard, a youth of 10,
charged with grand larceny, had his
sentence suspended owing to his i'm
maturity and for the further reason
that the present charge is the first
one ever made against him.
The cases of E. E Cordova, Jose
Hernandez and Jose PalemereZ, all
charged with burglary, were dismissed
owing to lack of evidence sufficient
to convict
The court calendar will be called
Saturday morning.
Robert Daniels was committed to
the state insane asylum at Phoenix,
under an order of the superior court,
before which court the investigation
as to his sanity was held. Four years
ago Daniels killed a man by the name
OF William Brown and was acquitted
OF the charge of murder because of
insanity. The case attracted wide
spread attention at the time owing to
Daniels's wealth and the prominence
OF counsel engaged to defend him.
Daniel Marsh, of Phoenix, and party
of engineers, have arrived in the
city and have gone over the road to
Roosevelt to look into the feasibility
Of transmitting power generated at
the Roosevelt dam, to the mines in
the Globe and Miami districts for
operating purposes
A meeting of the Ocean to Ocean
Highway association win be held this
evening at the court house to arrange
for a state wide trip, over proposed
branches of the main highway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05

liver and bowel cleansing in a heroic
Way-they have a bowel Washday-
That is all wrong. If you viii take 4
teaspOOnful Of delicious Syrup OF FIGS
tonight, you viii never realize Won
nave taken anything until morning
when all the poisonous matter, sour
bile and clOgged-up waste viii be
moved on and out Of your system
thoroughly but gentIy-no eriping-no
nauSea-no weakness. Taking Syrup
OF Figs is a real pleasure Don't think
you are drugging yourself; it is com
posed entirely of luscious figs SIENNA
and aromaticS. and constant use en-
not cause injury
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA" and look for
the name, California Fig Syrup Com
pany, on the label. This is the genuine
-ol0 reliable. Any other Fig Syrup
offered as good should be refused with
contempt Don't be imposed upon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05
THE ROAD RoNp FAILuRE.

THE ROAD BOND FAILURE
Editor FL Paso Herald:
The Herald" seems puzzled to ac-
count for the anomalous vote on the
road bonds. The explanation is simple.
Tom Love did it, and for the benefit
of Herald readers who don't know him, I
will state that Mr.. Love is the road
commissioner for the east end of the
county. According to judge Eylar, all
matters of road policy relating to Mr.
Loves district are left entirely to him;
that is TO say, the future development
of FL PasO's great hinterland, a ter
ritory as large as the states of Della
ware and Rhode Island combined,
hinges upon the judgment of this one
man. In the light of this fact il be-
comes OF the utmost Importance to FL
Paso citizens who see in this territory
the city's greatest asset for the future
to know Mr. Loves attitude toward
road improvements.
Be it said that Mr.. Love enjoys the
unique distinction of being the only
road commissioner in existence who is
opposed to good roads for his district
He believes that taxes collected in his
district should be given to the other
districts OF the county for their bene-
fit and Improvement. but that under no
circumstances should they be used to
help the people who pay taem- This
suits the boys in the courthouse of
course, and naturally they pat Mr.. Love
on the back and say pretty things
about his good standing with his peO-
pie and their confidence in his judg-
ment as to the needs of his district
etc. Mr.. Love is said to carry the vote
of Sierra Blanca in his pocket, and the
unanimous decision of the COW town
against the road bonds and their own
best interests seems to justify the as
sumption. That vote decided the issue
There is not a man in Blanca" who
does not know that the proposed road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05
NINE ARE EXAMINED
FOR TEACHERS, PLACES

Solomonville Ariz, Sept 5.-County
superintendent of schools J. A Woods
is holding the quarterly examination
for teachers in the public school build
ing. There are nine applicants, four
women and five men
Superior court was in session on
Tuesday, hearing a land contest case.
W. R Chambers, of Stafford, was in
attendance al court on Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Chambers and son have been
spending the summer at Coronado
Beach, Calf, and have just returned
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Yeti, with Mr..
and Mrs. H. T. Coulter, spent the day
on Sunday last in the foothills of the
Graham mountains.
Mrs. J. T. Massey is making a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Boscoe, in
Wilcox, Ariz.
Mrs. Lille A. Edwards went to Globe
on business.
J. L Massey, deputy sheriff. is at
tending to the duties of the sheriffs
office during the absence of sheriff
Alger in California and first deputy
w. A. BENEFIT in Utah
Jud Ryan was able to be out driving
the first time since his accident when
the accidental discharge of his revolver
injured him.
". K. Richards was back on Tuesday
from his new home at Bowie. Ariz.
Going or coming, phone Longwell for
quick Paggage delivery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05
S P BRAKEMAN TELLS
INTERESTING FACTS
]. S. Schonfeldt Says Plant
Juice Is Greatest Thing
He Ever Tried.

Mr.. ]. S. Schonfeldt, who is a well
known brakeman Of the Southern
Pacific and who was born and raised
nett street that city says: PLANT
Juice is the greatest thing I ever
took. 1t is surely fine for any disorder
OF the stomach or bowels have had
Indigestion for years and constipation
That had become chronic, Plant Juice
has relieved me of both, I advise those
suffering from ailments of this kind to
lose no time in trying it"
Plant Juice represents the greatest
combination OF the juices of medicinal
plants known to science and a most
marvellous tonic and reconstructive for
all diseases Of the stomach, liver, kid
neys and blood. those who are bilious,
nervous, rundown and worn out will
ma immediate relief in the use of Plant
Juice. Go to Kelly-PoTlard's drug
store and talk with the Plant Juice
man. 1t VIII be time wen spent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05
FAVOR ASSESSING CLERKS
To MAKE LOSSES

Salt Lake City. Utah. ept 5.-Argu-
ing chat it IS not good business to
spend s15O.OO0 to save $4,000. the Fed
Grafton OF Postoffiee Clerks favored q
plan to protect the government against
dishonesty similar to the bank guar
anty law of Oklahoma The resolution
stated that the bonding OF postal en-
plOyes costs $4,000 and the annual
loss about $4,000. It is proposed to
make the losses good by assessing en-
plOyes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05

rather than from her uncle She
thinks DR.. Haynes would be a counter
attraction" Then she laughed as she
recalled a sentence which she had
written in her letter to Helen. 1t ran:
Il do not care for old bachelors but
DR.. Haynes is an exception, as he is
as jolly as if he were Is instead of 40
and am sure I viii enjoy the motor
trip with him"
She was so certain of Henry BIanch-
ards affection for her that she knew
that even if Helen were to read that
paragraph to him he would saw she
had written it just to dispelI his
niece's suspicious about himself and
the writer. Yet Beatrice had given
little thought to Henry Blanchard for
the past few days. Certainly since
the automobile excursion had been
proposed he had had small room in her
thoughts. Womanlike, she had begun
to plan yesterday what she was to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05
ESTATE OF MRS. EDDY BIDS
FOR PORTO RICAN BONDS

Washington. D. c., Sept 5.-The es-
tate of Mary Baker Eddy, late leader
of Christian Science church, was the
highest bidder in proposals for Porto
Rican bonds opened at the insular bu-
reau The bonds bear four percent and
are part of a loan of 100000 for i'm
proving San Juan harbor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05

the WeknOWn Dr. PeFs FaVOrte prescription, That has
benefited thousands of and saved them from misery
and suffering ct different periods in life.
MRS PIERCE Bright Street. Sarnia vrites
with several different doctors each saying it something differ
which, would
would
abe upon away became hopesy discouraged but would not
consent to the operation weak and too much afraid but
& through the advice Of friend tried Dr. Pierees medicines and
after bottles OF the Fsvor!e Prescription Immediately
fsls change also Tsed two boxes Of eang SuPpostos and
Pierees medicines al who suffer from these
they have helQed 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05
LETTERS TO
THE HERALD

CAn communications mE=s- bear the
Of the writer but the nau1s
VIII not be DUblished Wbero such q Fs-
quest Is made.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05

beaIlce ueClueu % 80 uOWn-
town and make several purchases
She had written a special delivery let
ter to Helen telling her Of DR.. Haynes's
proposed expedition, saying if it would
be entirely convenient she and the
physician would lunch with her, after
which the two women might inspect
the furnished cottages Of which there
had been talk. If this did not suit
Helen. would she please wire at once2
This letter had evidently been re-
cefved the evening of the day on
which it was sent, for early on
telegram, saying: Delighted to see
you both on Thursday. Helen"
Beatrice smiled as she read the mes
sage. %'Of course she is delighted"
she unused, for she would be glad if I
would accept attention from any man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05
THE HUSBAND QUESTION

The Widow Becomes Excited Over Trip
DaInper on He
TERHUNE WATER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05
4 WOMAN'S GOOD Looks


before
without crowf blue
his early oOhed
painful periods that soarned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05
Beatrice decided to go down.

w EDNESDAY was very hot, but
w in spite Of the seorehing heat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-05

Going or coming, phone Longweu for
quick Paggage delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

Belts. who performed for the up
visitors, had goodly as,
sortment OF steam and curves, and
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

wild throw to the Alpha sack. Smith
flied out to Clark. Christman sin
gled to center-field, advancing Mo-
ser. Goodman reached first on Belts
error, filling the sacks; but Johnson
smashed tall one to Rose and the
lnterstates failed to register
The saddest story comes in the
second, when Jordan singled to right
field, stole the keystone bag, romped
to third on Bradshaw's hit to Moser,
which was dropped, and crossed the
plate when Moser threw wild to Mr..
Smith. Bradshaw stole second and
tried to take third, but was tagged
by Christman. Davis hit single,
and scored on Belts safe fly to left
field. Clark hit sizzler past sec
ond, and scored on Adams three
base hit to right-field. Adams was
caught at the plate; but Dorsett man
aged to score after Williams singled.
Rose was walked; and Jordan, up
for the second time, hit one to Mo-
ser for the last out. Score: Palisade
D, lnterstates 0.
Pultz failed to connect in the In
terstates half; but Bliss singled
through second base, took second on
a passed ball, went to third on ia
cobshagen's line drive to first and
tapped the plate with his spikes when
Norbeck hit hot one to Belts, who
failed to function. Vorbeck scored
on Moser's single. Smith went out
on an outfield fly, and Christman was
caught on Adams stop of his drive.
Two scores.
In the third Bradshaw for Pali-
SADIE let four wide ones pass, went to
second on Davis sacrifice, stayed
there while Belts went out, johnson
to Moser, and Clark fouled to Smith.
Goodman led for the locals by whiff-
ing; Johnson went out, Davis to
Rose; Pultz connected for a high one
to right-field, that went for a hit
because Adams thought it a safe put
out and threw his glove away, let
ting Pultz swipe second. Bliss went
out Adams to Davis, leaving Pultz
anchored.
Adams failed to reach first in the
fourth, when Jacobshagen hit to Mo-
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

balls, and Clark hit, but was nabbed
at third. Adams flied out to right
field. Four runs.
Christman beat out a hit to Sec
ond, but took nap on the first sta
tion and was out. Goodman then
made his famous home run on a ball
that nobody attempted to field. John
son went out, Davis to Rose; and
Pultz struck out. Score: Palisade s.,
Interstates g.
Palisade came back again, when,
in the sixth, Dorsett opened things
by an error of Bliss, but was tagged
out at second by Bliss. Williams got
to first on Bliss wild throw; Rose
singled. and both men advanced on
Bradshaw's hit. Williams scored
Bradshaw was caught at second, and
Jordan was an easy out. One run.
Cutter took Dorsett 'splace behind
the bat, the latter retiring with a
split finger. Bliss flied out to Clark
in center. Jacobshagen went out on
a hit to Rose, and Vorbeck was out,
Davis to Rose.
In the everybody-stretch inning
Davis singled to Vorbeck, who ad-
vanced by Belts sacrifice, scored on
Christman's muff of Clark's drive
Cutter struck out after Adams pref
ty smash to center, and two died on
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

Interstates showed some improve
ment in base stealing and team work
and give promise of exhibiting some
classy ball this summer.
Clark secured free passage to first
in the opening inning for the visitors,
and Adams followed suit by reaching
first on Johnson's wild throw to Mo-
ser. Dorsett sacrificed, and Clark
raced across with the first run, Ad-
ans advancing. Williams whiffed
and Rose dropped a high one in Vor-
hit.
Vorbeck missed three wild ones
when he opened for the locals. Mo-
ser hit and took second on Davis
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

ser. Dorsett flew out to vorbeck. and
Williams ended it with Christman's g
stop and throw to first. Jacobshagen
bingled to second, but was caught at
first. Vorbeck then raised one over
center-field for the circuit and scored.
and Moser and Smith were easy outs,
Score: Palisade 5. Interstates 8.
The visitors pulled across four in
the NTH by three pretty singles by
Rose, Jordan and Bradshaw. Davis
hit to Jacobshagen. who threw to
hrst, and both Rose and Jordan came
over the plate. Bradshaw tried to
pilfe1 the ses'e plate, but was caught.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
NOTICE TO ALL CANDIDATES

The Daily Sentinel will make formal announce
ment of the candidacy of any member of any party
for nomination on party ticket the candidacy
being subject to the primary election.
In other words any citizen desiring to make
the race for the nomination for county, judicial
district, state, congressional a senatorial Of
fee may have his formal announcement made in
The Sentinel and appear daily in The Sentinel up
to the date of the primary which in Septem-
Der, and in which primary the nominees of the va
rious parties will be selected.
This is strictly an impartial, non-partisan, pre-
primary arrangement. 1t makes it possible for
candidate of any party for any particular nomina-
ton to get his candidacy before the people
The charge for formal announcement in The
Sentnels columns of a candidacy for county Office
will be SIS; for a judicial-dstrct announcement,
ment, $40; for congressional, state United
States senatorial announcement the charge will be
$25-all such charges to be paid in advance
A formal announcement shall consist of card
appearing in the paper under a general head which
will read announcements of Candidates." This
card will be of the following style, neatly arranged
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

bases when Williams flew out to
Goodman. The Interstates scored in
the seventh, when, after Moser flied
out, Smith hit over third base for
two sacks and counted on Christ
mans single. Johnson and Goodman
flied out.
The eighth was ,scoreless, first-base
outs, assisted by infield hits, doing
the business.
In the last session, Davis, Belts
and Adams failed to get on the paths,
and Clark's hit and stolen base
availed him naught. Moser got on
the bases by an error of Davis, but
interefered with batted ball of
Goodman's and was out. Smith hit
safe in the meantime; but Johnson
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

In a see-sawing contest that kept
the fans in state of constant sus-
pense, the Majestics won from the
Remingtons in the first game of the
double-header yesterday at the fair
grounds. The score was s to Z, and
during the last half OF the session
the two teams took turn about with
the lead, and it was anybody's vic
tory until the last man was retired.
Harris led for the Majestics and
secured walk from Clark. He stole
second, and Thomas was also given
Tree transportation; but the pug was
caught mapping off third. Barber
hit and scored Skeet, but was stung
at second by the watchful twirler.
Eggers went out at first. Score l
to 0.
Hoodenpyle beat out his bunt, but
was asleep when Clark caught him
off first. Gex flew out to Barber,
and Hughlett famed. Score Majes-
tic l to 0.
Fletcher started the fireworks in
the second inning. The Majestics
went out in quick order, and Jacobs
hagen was up for the Rems He hit
fast to second, who fumbled, later
getting to second and third ON plain
stealing. Walker struck out, and
(.9 o5vd no psnupuoO)
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
.PA[ISAOE TRIMS INTERSTATES
AND MAJEST|CS WIN FROM REMS.
Fence Busting Tactics Of Peach Pkes Too Much for Johnson
and LeaguerS-Are Lost in DuSt-C|OSe Contest
Won by HarTsS Men,

Baseball of all kinds tap yesterday afternoon at the
fair grounds when the Pasad Peach Pckers
the City by the IL to the Rem
ngns lost their scheduled contest the Maestcs by the of
to z.
The Pasade tossers by hammerng the from the
horsedes and Interstate while the Mascs aided by
turns of fate incidentally assisted by host of The Pa
sadees had difficulty in finding Johnson, who the
mound for the Ina and got next to him for collection of
clean hits which, collection of bonhead plays
the busy
large crowd witnessed the games showing that the fans
baseball and willing the stands five
to the local favorites handle the game
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

This card will run daily until the day of the
primary.
A brief wrlteup announcing the candidacy in
the news columns will be given the first day the
formal announcement card appears
For all extra matter concerning candidates. be-
fore primaries rate of 2 cents single-coumn
inch per insertion will be charged for display ad
vertsing and cents per line per insertion for
reading matter.
The Sentinel opens this announcement plan inn
mediately and all candidates will be treated impair
TALLY.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

Earned runs-Grand Junction 3,
Palisade 4 left on bases-Palisade
s, Interstates s; stolen bases-Pali-
sade s, Interstates /; home runs
Vorbeck, Goodman; first base on er-
rors-Palisade 4, Interstates 3; bases
on balls-off johnson 8; struck out
by Belts 5, by Johnson 8; three
base hit-Adams. umpires-Cutter
and Luke.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

the fans, and Goodman also made
the circuit by a hard-hit ball that
cut the third sack, but which was
declared foul by the Palisaders. The
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

and Goodman again flied out to the
field, and the game was over.
Final score, IL to 8 in favor of
Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10

the local stickers had difficulty in
finding him. Norbeck's home-run
drive in the fourth revived hope in
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-10
The Sentinel is Authorized to
announce
JOHN JONES

as candidate for the republican
nomination for the Office of
county judge, subject to the ac-
ton of the primary election to
be held September 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
PASTOR c. 7. RUSSELL
PLANS THREE SERMONS
Quotations at Union Station Will
Be Taken as Text Of
Talks Here.

Pastor Charles T. Russell. OF the
Brooklyn and London Tabernaclcs. In
letter accepting the call from the
Washington Temple Congregation mon
sectarian). advises the congregation
that. although 1t gives him great pleas
urc to accept the pastorate OF the Tcm-
pie. he will not be able to give his
whole time to the work here. II is his
plan to divide his time between the Lon-
don Tabernacle, the Brooklyn Taber-
naclc. and Washington Temple.
Pastor Russell plans to spend the flrst
three Sundays OF the New Year in
Washington and deliver three sermons
on the texts to be found above the
entrance to the Union station. Tho
texts are Thou hast put all things un-
der Him." THE desert shall rejoice
and blossom AZ the rose. and THE
truth shall make you free"
Pastor Russell states that 1t Is his
intention to identify his work here with
those texts 80 that whenever q member
of the congregation takes a trip he will
see the texts and remember the bless
ings Of God which they portray.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
Army and Navy
ARMY,

Second Lieutenant GEORGE +. PAT
TEN, Thirteenth Cavalry, to West
Point, N. T., and report to the sup
erintendent OF the United states
Military Academy.
First Lieutenant CHARLES j. NAY
LOR, Fourth Cavalry. detailed for
general recruiting service. to Jeffer-
son Barracks, Mo.
Major HARRY L. -PETTUs, Quarter
master Corps. from office OF the
chief Of the Quarterniaster Corps, TO
Fort Monroe, Va. as quartermaster.
Fort Monroe. reporting to the COM
inanding officer thereof for assign
ment and district quartermas ster, Ar
tillery District Of Chesapeake Bay,
and constructing quartermaster.
Fort Monroe. relieving Major Lutx
Wahl. Third Infantry. OF that duty,
and In charge Of the equipment Of
the transports at Newport News,
Va, relieving Lieutenant Colonel
George +. Downey, Quartermaster
Major LUTZ VAIL. Third Infantry,
upon relief from duty ut Fort Mon.
roe. Va. will Join his regiment.
First Lieutenant HENRY 7. BULL
Thirteenth Cavalry. detailed a. pro-
fessor Of military science and tao
tics at Cornell University. Ithaca.
N. Y,
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
ONE Of FOUNDERS
Of PYTH|AN ORDER
TOBE BUR|EDHERE
David L. Burnett, at Age OF
IS, Is Suddenly Stricken
AT T Street Home.

The funeral Of David l.. Burnett.
seventy five years old. who died last
night after a short attack OF heart
trouble. will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at o:i5 from the home. 5l7 T
street northwest The Rev. Samuel II.
Woodrow. OF the First Congregational
Church. will officiate. The interment
will be In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Burnett appeared 10 be In good
health yesterday, and no intimation Of
his illness was known until just as he
left the supper table. He was stricken
and died In a few minutes. Mr.. Bur.
nett was born in Ohio In 1887. and had
been employed In the Treasury Depart
rnent since 1865.
Mr.. Burnett was one OF the nve who
founded the order Of the Knights Of
Pythias. and his death occurred Just
fve months after that Of his brother.
who was also one OF the founders Of the
order.
Mr.. Burnett IL survived by his wife.
one daughter. Mrs. Frank B. Curtiss.
and one granddaughter. Mrs. Minnie
Curtis Woodson, OF this city.