davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
SOCIETY RIDES ON
A MERRY GO-ROUND
Miniature Coney Island Is
Reproduced at Mrs.
RelmOnt's Dance.

Newport. R l.. Aug. 2S.-The dance
given by Mrs O. H P. Belmont last night
was one of the unique events Of the
season. For the entertainment Of the
400 guests a ten acre slice Of the beach
was fenced off as a miniature Coney
Island.
Society found itself face to face
with a merry go-round, with prizes for
those getting the brass ring; a shoot
ing gallery with prizes Tor the best
shot and an electric studio, where the
guests had small Photographic groups
taken
Just before the opening OF the ball
Jack McGee, a Boston aviator. landed
at the beach and handed Mrs. Belmont
a small yellow flag bearing the words:
Votes for women"
The banner was sent to Mrs Bel
mont by Mrs Thomas Pelham Curtis,
of Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

daughters, Zella and Laura Of Alpine,
are spending a few days in the city.
Mrs. VIM Russell, of Douglas. Ariz.,
was visitor 10 FL Paso this week
Mrs. Emma Teele, of St Louis, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
John Grant, 1920 Brown street, will
leave the last Of the week for her
home in St Louis. No.
Mrs. Geo. Elliot, Of Amarillo. Texas.
is IN the city visiting friends
Miss Ella Bassist, Of Stafford. Ariz..
arrived in FL Paso Wednesday morn
ing TO take a business school course
She Is stopping temporarily at the Nc
Coy hotel
Mr.. and Mrs George S Anderson. of
Abilene. Tex, are stopping in FL Paso
on brief visit returning from Cloud
croft. where they have been spending
a part Of the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

NJ L. Burkhead left today for Detroit
Mich. on a business trip. and will be
gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ginther and
daughters Grace and Mary viii leave
Thursday for St Louis, where they will
place the young women in the Vista
ton convent. Mr. and Mrs. Ginther will
return in about ten days to FL Paso,
and later viii return to their home in
Santa Rosa1ia, Mexico
Mrs. v, B. Ware left Tuesday for
Kansas City
Mrs. J D. Hughes has gone to Cali
forn1a for several weeks.
Miss Emily Fulps. left for Lockhart
Texas, this morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
Society Reporter, Telephones
Day, 1920; Night 1906.
Weddings

Wallace A. Schwartz and Miss Minna
Lee Beard, both Of Bisbee. Ariz., were
quietly married at the Trinity Metho-
dist parsonage Tuesday evening at SIS.
Rev. c. Wesley Webdell performing the
ceremony. They left for Cloudcroft
Wednesday morning, where they will
spend their honeymoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

white serge and Irish green
satin are combined in this coat
iress The design is one that prom
Uses to be favored for fall and win
ter garments.
The lines are quite simple. being
especially good in the back. where
the only trimming is a rounded coat
tail effect, extending about to a level
with the lower buttons on the front
The girdIe and buckle are made OF
the serge stitched II rows that are
not too evenly placed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
About FL PnsOons

Mrs NJ A Satterlee. formerly OF FL
Paso. who has recently been staying in
Wichita, Kans., has gone to Waco. Tex,
where she is living at 9T09 North Ninth
street Mrs Satterlee was a prominent
member of the First Methodist church
Aid society and. September being
Ter birthday anniversary. the members
of the society and her friends IN the
church are going to remember her with
a postal card shower
The condition of Mrs E D. Sinks.
who has been quite Ill at her home on
Golden Hill is much improved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
Do You Ned 81

Now that fall is coming. EI Paso
housekeepers are getting their homes
in order. In fixing up a house. one Of
the most important items IS rugs You
will be glad 10 know that we have just
received a large shipment OF Wilton
velvet rugs. in room sizes. These are
handsome rugs and viii lend dignity TO
any room Priced from $4,000 to $4,000.
Let US show them TO you
Ell PasO HOusehOId furnishing Co.
Corner Mills and Stanton Streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
Chndren,s Hair Cut.

The children must have their hair cut
before school begins. Bring them to us
We keep in close touch with the styles
in children's hair. Elite Parlors, PIG
Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

planning your winters work. Now, you
cannot carry out your plans successful
~ If you are afflicted with cOrns. There
is one way to get rid of corns and
that is to use Whites Guaranteed Corn
Cure This corn cure costs only 15c a
bottle. 1t is made and guaranteed by
Scott White & Co. and can be obtained
at either of the three stores
Scott White & Co, Mills Building
Scott White & Co.. 204 Mills Street
Depot Pharmacy, near Union Depot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

CRAWFORD THEATER BLDG.
Bell 1910 Established 1904
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

OPP. THE PLAZA
Auto 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

Mrs. Geo. Elliot, Of Amarillo. Texas
is IN the city visiting friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

Mrs VIM Russell, Of Douglas, Ariz
was visitor 70 FL Paso this week
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
A.F.OF L.HEARS
REPORTS FROM
ITS OFFICIALS
Samuel Gompers Declares That
Union Labor is Making
Giant Strides.

Rochester, n Y, Nov. 1l.--Dec-
Iaratiors That union labor is making
giant strides in !t5 ideals aud bright
prediction fcr its future were con-
tanned in the scTort oil the ollicers of
the An trican Federation of Labor,
at the openinr of its thirty-sccond
annual convention here today These
repolts with a partial report from
the CREDENTIALS committee and the
appointment Of convention officers
occupied thc sessions
President Samuel Gompers twice
rrrnrcI 10 ths Mcnamara ease, once
IN his annual report when he re-
viewed the Los Angeles situation and
urgel the movement for the general
immG, cnent og the condition Of the
|nn workers union and again di-
ycctiy in his opening remarks when
he protested against the holding up
Of thu "dGti,ts Of uuionlsm,' as
examples cf what the movement
sl1Is for ~ organization of men,
Gomrers declares, represents the
greater rowcr for the advancement
of humanity along right lines
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
CHINESE FOOD RELISHED
BY MEMBERS OF M. E.
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

Chon Suey was the dish de resist
ance vt the Mems Bitle Glass lunch
con given last night at the regular
monthly meeting at the First Meth
odist church annex. The dish was
prepared especially fer the class by
the Chinese caterer, 10 Henry. Sew
eral ladies of the church served the
viands.
There was 4 large attendance at
the meeting. Beginning next month
the regular monthly meetings of the
class will be held on the second
Fridays instead of the second Mon
days as many Of the members belong
to secret orders, the meetings OF
which take place on Mondays.
A lively debate will be the most
interesting feature Of the next as
sembly, the subject being (which
Was the Better, the Prodigal Son or
His Brother H. M. Goldsmith
will lead in the affirmative and T. c.
Clendenen will take the, negative
When the class meets the two leaders
will select the members they wish
to assist in the debate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
NEWSbOY HERO
may HAVE GIVEN
LIFE IN Vain
Miss Ethel Smith Likely to
Now Die From Pneu-
monia.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated ItCSS DISpdtCl.
Gary, Ind, Nov 11.-Bill Rugh's
sacrifice of his life TO save that of
I Hiss Ethel Smith, whom he gave ijo
square inches of Skin to graft Oh her
burns. probably will be in vain. Mls1
Smith was prostrated with grief
when she, heard OF the newsboy' S
death and never rallied. She was
taken today to the Gary hospital
critically i'll WITH pneumonia, with
which she was seized following her
relapse. -
Rugh allowed his leg to be ampu-
tated to furnish skin for Miss
Smith, who was badly burned in 4
gasoline explosion while riding a
motor cycle He died soon after the
operation
Almost his last words were Of en-
couragemeHt' to Miss Smith, whom
he had never seen and for whom he
made the sacrifice through reading
in the newspaper of her need
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
0RTE M'NANICAL
TELLS Of FIVE
NOREEXPLOSI0NS
Testiies He Carried Nitro
Glycerine Around on Pas
senger Trains.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. IL
From that part of bis career when
he had discarded dynamite and was
resortng to the use cf nitro glyeer-
inc, which he carried about on pass
enger trains by the dozens of quarts,
Ortie E. McManigal related at the
dynamite conspiracy" trial, today,
how h. had caused the explosions at
Cleveland, o., Jersey City, N. J.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Omaha, Neb., and
Superior, Wis.
He named Peter J. Smith, Cleve-
land, George "NipEer" Anderson.
Cleveland. Hiram Cline, indianapolis.
William Z. Redding, Milwaukee, and
A, Clancy San Francisco, all labor
union officials, besides those he
previously had mentioned, as being
among the forty-live defendants who
knew he was employed by the iron
workers union to blow UP works un-
der construction by "oren shop" con-
tractors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
TURKISH TROOPS ARE
OFFERING RESISTANCE
TO BULGARIAN ATTACK.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Constantnople. Turkey, Nov H..
The Bulgarians began an attack
on the Turkish advance position
along the Tchatalja line yesterday
afternoon, The lighting continued
throughout today Judging from
the number Of wounded arriving in
Constaltinopla the Turkish troops
are Offering fierce resistance.
The Porte tonight sent a note by
telegraph to the Turkish representa-
tlyfs abroad inQuiring what progress
has been made with respect to OBJ
tanning the conditions of the Balkan
states in the matter of an al1nistiee.
The Porte still is without a reply to
it's recent appeals to the powers.
Cholera has appeared among the
Bulgarian troops. according to late
reports. The number of wounded
soldiers reaching the capital is in
creasing TO suck an extent that the
chief .has. decided to send con
tingents 10 Brusa. Asia Minor. Every
possible accommodation In the capi-
Continued on Page Slx.J
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
ROYAL COMMISSION
RECOMMENDS STRICT
DIVORCE REGULATION

fNSSOtItt'b I 'F' l'Ia'l'N'N'''
London, Nov little Royal
Commission on Divorce, which has
been investigating this subject for
years, has made pubic the result Of
it inquiries.
The mcjOrity recommended that
the two sexes BE- placed on an equali-
ty before the law with regards to the
grounds for divorce which shall be
adultery, deser1ion f5r three years,
incuratle insanity after five years
confinement, habituai drunkardnoss
found to be incurable after three
years. From the issuance of the
first separation order it IS recomr
mended that all divorce cases shall be
heard by judge alone who is en-
powered to close the court during the
hearing and prohibit the publication
Of details
The majority report also recon-
mcnds that no report en- matrimonial
eases shall be allowed until they are
finished and that the publication of
the portraits of the parties thereto
shall be prohibited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
FUNERAL OF II. SANDER
OCCURS THIS MORNING
SERVICES AT ST. PATRICK S

The funeral Of Herman Sander,
who was killed by a street car Sun
day evening, will be held this morn
ing. Services will be held at st.
Joseph's church at s O'Clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Downey. A
special train leaves the foot of
Fourteenth street for Villa Ridge
cemetery, where interment will be
made.
The honorary pallbearers are:
Paul G. Schulz, A, Comings, Capt w.
NJ, Williams, p. T. Langan. II. Bloms,
George T. Carnes, Peter Saup, j. G.
Crowley, William Kluge, William
Oehler, Philip Lehning, M. J. How
ley. e. Bucher, P, c, Scullin, John
w. C. Fry.
The active pallbearers are: Pat
rick Purcell, G. G. Terrell, r. w.
Aydt, W. p Greaney, John Lattner,
Rufus P. Flaek, James Meehan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
GOV. DENEEN IS
NOT TO CALL A
SPECIAL SESSION
Decides On Course After He
Receives Opinion from
Attorney General.
MUCH AT STAKE NOW
Ger, nor Hoped to Allov
G.. O. r. to Gerrymander
St3te Again.
MUCH AT STAKE NOW
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Springfield, Nov 11.-+There will
be no special session Of the Illinois
legislature for The purpose of appor-
tioning the state ands selecting a
United States senator to Niill the va
cancy caused by tho removal OF
William Lorimer. This was made
certain, tonight, when Gov Dereen
issued 4 statement in which he de-
clared that acting upon an opinion
BY the attorney gene,al, in which it
was held that the members of the
last legislature would not be quail
fed 10 elect a United States senator,
no special session would be called
The intention of the Governor in
declaring not to call the session
places upon the next regular session
the responsibility of electing the
United States senator. With the
membership of the two houses nearly
equally divided between the Demo-
Gratis and Repuhl sand with the
Progressive party holding the ball
ance Of power, the task of electing
the senators promises to prove an in
tcrestiEg proceeding
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
SUPRENFCOURT
GIVES SCOLD|NC
TO COMMISSION
Urges Against Issuing Orders
Not as Result of Tes-
timony.
go --------
OHIO CASE IS CITED
Interurban Line Petitioned for
Right of Connection With
Steam Road.
4rfs
OHIO CASE IS CITED
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Nov. IA word oi
caution was dropped today by the
Supreme Court of the United States
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, against issuing orders based
upon its own Investigations rather
than upon the testimony of wit
nesseS,
The court, speaking through JUS
tiCe Holmes, cited the Commission S
statement that this had been done
when it issued an order requiring
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
Railway Co., ana the Norfolk 4
Western Co, to grant physical con-
nections in southern Ohio to the
Cincinnati and Columbus Traction
Co., an electrical interurban road.
Commerce Court Upheld.
The Commission had held that the
electric was Lateral branch line of
the railroad within the meaning OF
the law but the court sustained the
Commerce Court in holding that the
electric line appeared to have been
built without regard to the exist
ence Of the steam road and was not
a lateral branch"
1--WE remarked that the Commits
sion stated in its report that it based
its conclusions more largely upon
their own investigation than upon
the testimony of the witnesses" said
Justice Holmes at would be a very
strong proposition to say that the
parties would be bound in higher
courts by finding based upon
specific investigation, made in the
cases without notice to the men.
Such an investigation is quite diff
ferent from a view by a jury taken
with notice and subject TO order Of
the court and different again from
the question of the right of the
Commission to take notice of results
reached by it in other eases when
its doing so is made part of record
and the facts thus noticed are spcci-
fled so that the matters of law arc
saved"
The court did not pass upon the
question of the power of the Com
mission to require steam roads to
grant connections with electric lines
as such.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
FULL JURY IS
SECURED TO TRY
FOUR GUN MEN
Suites Witnesses Will be
Placed on Stand at Trial
Opening Today.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch,
New York, Nov 1l.--The last OF
the twelve jurors needed to decide
the fate of the four gun men. indict-
ed as tho actual slayers Of the gamb-
lcr Herman ttosenthal, was chosen
when Justice Con- adjourned tbs
second day OF The trial at Z O'Clock
this evening The first Of the state s
witnesses will be heard tomorrow
More than one hundred talesmcn
were examined before the last juror
took his seat In the boX. The four
prison rs "DaEo Frank" Whitley
Lewis, Lefty Louie and "Gyp the
Blcod9 all took q hand in directing
their counsel to challenge talesmen
but 'Dago Frank who sat nearest
the lawyers, was the leading ad-
5isor of the four.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
PETER HO0VER'S FUNERAL
OCCURS THIS MORNING

The funeral OF Peter Hoover who
died Sunday evening at o'clock at
the residence of John English on
the Mississippi river road short
distance northwest Of the city. will
take place this morning. The
funeral party in carriages win leave
the residence at a. M, aud drive tc
Villa Ridge cemetery where inter-
ment will be made 4. A. Burke
will direct the funeral.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
SHERMAN LEAVES
ALL OF ESTATE
TO HIS WIDOW
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
Utica, n. y, Nov. IL The win
Of Vice President sherman was adj
mitted to probate here today The
document was very short and Is in
the Vice Presidents hand writing
and bears the date OF April -, 1887
After the usual preamble he names
as his executor his widow, Carrie
Babcock sherman and Wills all nj.
estate to her In her petition she
declared the estate to be OF value
exceeding 10000" The extent
of the estate Is only conjectured but
Mr.. sherman was credited with be-
ing one OF the wealthiest men in this
locality
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
M0BERLY CITIZEN
KILLED BY TRAMPS.
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASSocluttu TTtSS DlSpalc0.
Moberly. Mo-, Nov. 11.-George
Blake, of this city, was killed here,
tonight, by two tramps who had
robbed him a half an hour before.
Blake and three companions were
held UP by the tramps and Blake
later secured his shot gun and went
in search of the robbers. They were
hiding behind pile of steel rails
and shot Blake as he came suddenly
upon them
The tramps escaped to the dense
woods west of the city, where they
were joined by their companions, all
OF whom are armed. A posse of Of
ficers left tonight. End expected a
battle with the tramps before morn
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
ROOSEVELT SAYS
BULL MOOSE HAS
COME TO STAY
Commences Party's Showing in
Polling More Than -Four
Million Votes.


New York, Nov, IL Theodore
Roosevelt made a formal statement
tonight, bearing upon the election
and the future of the Progressive
party. In line with previous express
sions of hfs own and of his col
league he reiterates the "Progress.ve
party has come to stay" and 80 far
from being over that the battle has
just begun
lie regards the party's showing in
polling more that four million votes
in the face of numerous obstacles
naturally in the path Of a new
movement as literally unparalleled
in the history of a free governmen; >
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
paducah Couple Marry.

David Yarbro ami Miss Rubie
Ford, both OF Paducah, Ky, We're
married at tho Metrcdist parsonage
at noon yesterday by the pastor, Rev.
M. II. Loar. 'rhe groom is a hard
ware merchant In paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
DYNAMITE CAP EXPLODES
IN WICKLIFFE CHlLD'S HANDS

Jessie sMeCauley, of Wickliffe, the
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William McCanley, had three fingers
OF her left hana blown off by the ex-
plosion of a dynamite cap she was
handling. What she was doing with
1t to cause the explosion is not
known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
GOV. WILSON CARRIES
ILLINOIS BY OVER
18,00C PLURALITY

AsaOUIaIeu Fftss JlspaTCh.
Chicago, Nov. lily the discov-
cry of a mistake in totalng the cleo
tion returns from Cook county, it de-
veloped that Roosevelts plurality
over Gov. Wilson in the county was
35,825, instead Of 37,772 as first an
nounced. This increases Wilson's
plurality in the state to something
more than 1900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
FRED WEIGH IS
AGAIN THE ENGLISH
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP
Associated Press Dispatch.

AssOCIattu FTtSS DISEaLCh.
London, NOV H. Fred Welch,
EnelisR lightweight, regained his
title of light weight champion of
Great Britain in a twenty round
fight here today with Nat Wells, the
British title holder. The fight went
the full distance, Welch winning on
points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12

William Mayer and Herman
Poeppel,of st. Louis, are in the city
on a visit with friends. They for
merly resided here, being employed
at the Cairo Brewery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
OCCUPIES PULPIT OF
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. A. r. Wallace, pastor of the
First Christian church will preach
next Sunday at the Second Christian
church at the morning and evening
services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
ROOSEVELT'S LEAD
rs BUT A SHADOW
IN CALIFORNIA NOW

San Francisco. Calf, Nov. Ii.
Election returns as received by the
Associated Press from five counties
in the state tonight reduced Col.
Rooseyelts leai from 9l8, as shown
by the last unofficial returns, to
$50. The counties showed net
gain for Roosevelt of SS and net
gain for Wilson of 44G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
1ELLSoF MISERY
PREVALENT AMONG
TURKISH TROOPS
Correspondent Of Temps Sends
News cf Heart Breaking
Conditions.
MANY SOLDIERS sTARvE
Cannot Confirm Reports Of
Mad;acre and Cites Mod
crate Treatment.
MANY SOLDIERS STARVE
Associated Press Dispatch. '

Associated Press Dispatch.
Paris, France. Nov, 1.-THE stan
correspondent OF the. Temps. Jean
khoades. who mas reached Constants.
nopla from he war zone. sends al
vivid picture Of the misery Of the
Turkish soldiers and the disorgan-
izatioa of the Turkish army.
I have never seen more poig-
nant picture Of human distress than
that presented by these unhappy
men, thrown into one OF the most
terrible wars in history without food.
without medical attention, almost
without chief and almost without
arms.
4 have seen long lines of fam
ished men who came to our tent beg
sfng for q crumh OF Tread and stam-
mering away without murmur OF
complaint when told that we had
none to give. saw thousands leave
.a trail Of blood as they dragged
themselves towards Tchorlu. haye
seen hundreds Of others fall by the
wayside, dying from wounds and
fatigue
"At Tchorlu a column Of soldiers.
horrible in appear ance. staggered
through the streets in wind and
rain storm. No one paid any at
tention to them. They had no shell
ter and nothing to eat. From bak-
cry officers threw out hands full Of
bread and the soldiers fought for
the loaves. More than half of them
got nothing and turned away ragged
and weak.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
Begs for Bread.

I never saw such an image of in
ferno One of the most miserable of
the wanderers succeeded in getting
into q house where we were staying,
dr2neted to the skin and teeth chat
tering Take all nv money, take
my clothing Il you will he cried.
but | beg Of YOU to give me some
bread questioned him. He said
he came from Asia Minor and had
not eaten for ten days gave him
a slice of bread and a chocolate tab
lat and he went away to join the
remnants of the retreating army Of
which this was the end.
Thus did tie Turkish soldier ap-
pear to me. He SEEMED to have no
understanding Of the great drama in
which ne was participating, but his
infinite misery and his horrible ami
NAL distress were enough to break
ones heart,
II do not knew whether the accu-
sations OF a massacre are exact but
50 far as have observed | can af-
firm that not cnly have the Turks
committed no excesses but believe
that no army in the world upder
such frightful conditions would have
been more moderate"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12
WEATHER.

IIinois--Kain and colder Tuesday,.
Wednesday colder and probably far.
Kentucky--Increasing cloudiness
Tuesday, followed by rain in after
noon or night; Wednesday fair and
ccider
n esnuri-s-Raln ard colder Tass-
day; Wednesday fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-12

Continued on Page Sikh