davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
GEN. ANsON MILLS Is To
SIGN BOUNDARY MAPS.

Gen. Arson Mills is expected to ar
rive in Ell Paso this evening from
Washington He viii be accompanied
by Mrs. Mills, a niece Of Gen. Mills,
and Wilbur Kebliuger. secretary to
Gen. Mills and of the boundary COM
mission. Gen. Mills is coming to Fl
Paso to sign a number Of boundary
commission maps which have been
prepared in the El Paso office under
the direction of W. w. FOllett and viii
also make his annual inspection Of
the international boundary commits
sion office here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
BICHAM PURCHASES
335 SONORA CATTLE

W r Bigham has purchased from
Cliff Robertson 335 head of cattle
which the latter imported from Sonora,
and shipped them 10 the Cassidy Com
Frields bought $50 head of steers from
Robertson and shipped them to the
same market.
Cliff Robertson viii receive 1000 head
of cattle from Sonora this week. They
will probably be brought to FL Paso
for sale.
A L Pierce imported two work
horses from JuareZ on Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
AT THE CRAWFORD.

Albert Taylor and his new stock com
pany at the Crawford viii present to
night, Friday and Saturday nights with
matinee Saturday, the laughing success
The Man on the Box"
This is the first time this comedy
has been played by a stock company
in this city and promises to be a hit.
Sunday night and matinee Mr.. Tay-
Tor will play MY Fathers Son. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
RACETRACK FOLLOWERS
ARE BEGINNING To ARRT'


vanguard Of the annual invas
ion Of racetrack followers arrived
Thursday and the big race horse spe-
ciaI is expected to reach here some
time Friday. The race followers are
coming from LatOnia, which was the
last stand Of the army Of hangerson
before they started for FL Paso.
The race horse special is expected
to reach here Friday evening. 1t is
made up Of 26 cars, including 19 cars
of horses, three Standard Pullmans,
two box cars, a coach and a diner. The
train is being hauled by the Rock
Island and Southwestern and was at
Tucumcari Thursday.
As soon as the train arrives, the
horses will be unlOaded and taken
across the river for preliminary train
ing before the opening of the race
meeting on Thanksgiving day.
Cur store viii be open Saturday evenings
until o'clock
Laurie Hardware Co. sos Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14

David Gutierrez was arrested by the
police Wednesday on a charge Of theft
under $50 1t was alleged that he Sc
cured some dresses from a house on
South Oregon street. The defendant
was transferred to the county jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
COCHISE TO GET PART OF
ROCK EEVTIE o.

Douglas and Cochise county viii get
a fine herd of blOoded cattle. B. A.
Packard, of Douglas, was here Thurs
day on his way to Wichita, kan, to
purchase a part Of the famous Rock
efeller herd, which is now being OF
fered for sale there. This herd is
one of the finest in the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
Majestic Ranges.
Laurie Hardware Co, 900 Mills st.
ADJUSTMENTS.
.rnnnnnonrI. srEAnING RINK-

HIPPODROME SKATING RINK.
At the HippOdrOme skating rink skat-
ing and instruction is free to women
every morning from 10 to Il; also there
is a special matinee each afternoon
from 2:2O to $50 for the fair sex Ad-
mission and skates cost 25c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14

bhsters from IRE burns They
ftched and burned something
terrible, which caused me to
rub them and they burst. then
sores appeared which dishgured
my. face. Ny face was al ful
OF sores. The disease spread
from my face to my neck and
back. When anything touched
st,s-r, thew wouI5 burn and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
TWO WOMEN RIDE To FL
PASO FROM MADEIRA, CHIH.

Misses IraI and Ruth Adkins have ar
rived in Ell PasO from MADEIRA, Chin,
making the trip overland on horseback.
They had been visiting their father,
Sam Adkins. who is employed By the
MADEIRA company, at MADEIRA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
SKIN TROUBLE
DISFIGURED FACE
Blistsrs Etched and Burned. Rub
bed and they Burst. Face Full
Of Sores. Kept from Sleeping.
Suffered Terribly, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Completely Cured

s1O7 Foster Ave.. Baltimore. Nd
ABOUT I'VE months ago little blisters
appeared on ny face. They looked ike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14

Dissertations taken sts 8. M. asventT1sfh me-
FidiRn tine. Ar pressure reduced 70 SEA level
Of equal air pressure. IsoTHHEHs (dotted ines)
pass through points Of &c tai usmpsTatUre: drawn
only for zero. freezing. co., and 1O09.
O clear; O pasCly cleudy; @ cl0udy4
@ rain; q snow; @ report Missing.
ALLOWS dy with the wind First figures, temper
allure; second. precipitation Of Oh inch OF more
for past - hours; third, maximum wind velo@
u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14

FL Paso, Thursday, Nov. IA, 1912
Forecasts.
Ell Paso and vicinity-k'air tonight
and Friday.
New Mexico-Fair tonight and FRI
6ay: not much change in temperature
West Texas-Fair tonight and Fri
dav- SLIGHTLY warmer EriQay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
NEW COMMITTEE TO
co DOWN THE VALLEY
subcommittee for InterUrban to Be
Appointed at Clint, Fabens, HsIeta
and Other Lower Valley Points.

". S. Clayton, president Of the cham
Der Of commerce, expected to name the
members of the new interurban COM
mittee this evening and this new com
mittee, together with the old interur-
ban committee, viii accompany the oil
rectors down the valley Friday on the
trade excursion trip by auto
Subcommittee viii be appointed at
Clint. Fabens, Ysleta and in the other
valley settlements TO assist the central
committee in securing the remaining
$1,000 bonus for the valley line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14

Barrier Oil Heaters.
Laurie Hardware Co, S09 Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-14
~ atoEe IN Be oPen saturday evenIngs

Laurie Hardware Co.. sos MINIS St.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
Sunday Schcol Association

The semi-annual meeting Oh the
executive committee Of the Della
ware State Sunday-school Asso-
citation was held last Thursday, III
Grace NJ. E. Church. Wilmington.
Gratifying and encouraging re
ports were submitted by the ofll-
GERS. secretaries and department
superintendents.
Temperance Day. June 23rd, 1t
was decided should be observed
as Anti-Cigarette Day. Judge Ben
Lindsay was quoted as saying It
was the worst enemy the boy has
ever known. -.
There are now 90 teacher train,
inc graduates in Delaware. y
teacher training alumni associa,
ton has been organized.
A forward campaign IN Sunday
school work will begin in New
Castle county next month.
A cordial invitation from the
Peoples Church, Dover, to hole
the next State convention IN tina
church was unanimously accepted
Newark post., 1912-05-22
Seedless Apples In Sussex County

Frank Rodgers, living near
Georgetown, Delaware, owns an
apple tree that produces seedless
fruit The apples are of the or
dinary size, but the inside is some.
what like an orange, having a
strlngy nature. The blossoms are
different in that they do not put
forth as other trees. Instead Of
blooming, the buds only appear
at the blossoming season. There
is no core whatever to be found.
The tree at the present time is
laden with buds.
Mr.. Rodgers is making an effort
to graft some Of The twigs into
other trees hoping that he may get
seedless fruit from some of the fay.
oritc and well-known varieties.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
TILE STORY OF
THE APPLE ll.E5
Fine Lecture BY Prof. McCue

Prof. c. \. McCue delivered an
interesting lecture in the College
Oratory last Thursday evening,
telling the story Of the apple and
illustrating the same by lantern
slides.
A map of the United States
showed the comparative produc-
tion from the states OF the Union,
the large yield in New York, Penn
svlvania and Ohio making the
crop of the western states seem
small. The impression OF a large
shipment from the western states
has been created by the wide ad-
vertisement and the attractive way
in which the fruit is put on the
market.
Pictures were shown Of the orch
ards and packing houses OF Ban
croft, Massey and Soper IN Della
ware. and of various types Of orch
ards in different parts OF the
United States.
The growing Of seedlings was
explained, also the methods OF
grating and the more approved
ways Of budding. "Pot boilers
and covered crops We're discussed,
and finally the packing and cold
storage houses.
Prof. McCue referred to Prof. 6.
Harold Powell. a former member
of the Delaware College Expert
ment staff. who has contributed
much that is useful concerning the
packing and shipment Of the fruit.
The custom Of picking the apples
and leaving in large piles to 90
through the sweating process,
which was believed to ripen more
perfectly and give an extra flavor
has been proven harmful rather
than beneficial by the mentioned
authority.
Fhe lecture was enjoyed by an
appreriativc audience.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
STATE FAIR NOTES
Interesting Innovations This TeAg--
State Board Ct agriculture Ar
ranging For EXA:b't9

As the time advances toward
September. when The annual fair
Of the Delaware State Fair As>o-
citation Will be held. The prospects
for it Indicate that this will he the
premier 2air held in this State.
One by one the plans are being
whipped into shape.
The latest announcement con
corning the fair il one that should
be Of vital interest to all men en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits in
Delaware. 1t is that splendid
exhibit of weeds, their cause and
means Of eradication, will be held.
Prof. Wesley Webb Of Dover
was in Wilmington Thursday ar.
ranging for the State Board Of
Agriculture S exhibit at the fair.
In talking to the secretary of the
association he stated that the
board will show, in connection
with its exhibit. weeds. their cause
and means of eradication. The
State Board. he said. has in its po>
session a big exhibit of weeds and
weed seeds, which are inclOsed III
a glass case, giving the common
and the botanical names. The en-
tire exhibit will be brought to the
fair. Prof Webb expects, in addi-
ton to this. to interest firm,
which had an exhibit of weeds at
the World s Fair in st. Louis, Mo-,
sufficiently to have them bring
their exhibit to the Delaware fair.
He has no doubt that he will be
successful in securing these.
Prof Harry Hayward Of Della
ware College has promised the
management that he will have q
student from the college in attend
ance every day Of the fair to ex
plain weed life each day to those
interested. AS the eradication ot
weeds is something that interest
every farmer, this exhibit should
prove one Of the most popular fea
lures Of the fair.
Miss Elizabeth Gawthrop ha
been engaged by the management
of the fair as judge for the child
ren's department,
Newark post., 1912-05-22
Memorial To Titanic.
Master Stroke In Words

Down. down, down, on the floor
of the sea, two miles under the
outlaw bergs. lies the Titanic,
splendid mausoleum Of steel and
brass. in whose shattered hold
rests as fair a company OF good
knights and brave ladies as ever
smiled in the face of death. Sol
der and sailor and merchant
prince-play- actor and Journalist
-idler and drudge-peasant and
nobIeman-Saxon and Norman
Latin and Celt-Slav and Jew
strangers in motherhood wrought
into brotherhood-equal at last III
the glory Of their end.
There was Stead, whom kings
loved. but who himself loved the
helpless more. There was Millet
whose paint throbbed with the
songs Of souls. And Harris, who
climbed back and gave his place
to a woman. There was Butt, thu
fighting man, and Straus OF thu
omen purse. with his wife (and M
queen was ever greater, for out o
courage sprang all real nobility
And there were a thousant
more. and none were less THAI
these. Swart peasants OF hun
dred trihes-children OF mcll an'
neeC slaves Of the stokehole-
potwashers-room stewards-bal
) men and BARRIERS when and wher
before was there woven so might
, a memory with such strange an
varied strands Of caste!
; They told us that the world wa
Z drunk-mad with the wine tha
: weakens-that the ancient stoc
of Sparta and the Macedonia
Newark post., 1912-05-22
Militia Camp

Orders will be issued in a short
time. giving the time, place and de-
tails for the annual camp OF the
officers Of the Organized Militia
of Delaware, which will be held
prior to the annual summer tour
of duty Of the entire organization.
The officers camp, it IS believed,
will be held the latter. partof June,
and there is no doubt the rifle
range below New Castle will be Sc
lected as the site. Several regular
army officers will be sent here to
act as instructors for the officers
during the week or ten days they
are in camp.
The militia camp will be held
during the middle Of summer. The
site has not been announced. but
the members of the organization
are practically unanimously III
favor Of the rife range, as it IS the
only feasible location III the whole
State for this purpose. People OF
Sussex county have been trying tc
induce Governor Pennewill to senc
4 the militia to Rehoboth this year.
Newark post., 1912-05-22

hills was gone-that the red biood
which colrsed in Winkelrled ana
Rienzi and the Old Guard ana
Lawrence and Hale, was no more
but they were wrong-the oreeo
Of heroes will never perish
So long as yesterday shall IL
l,,minate her tablets with the
snlendor of martyrdom-so lons
as history shall remember ValoI-
Gus emprise-so long as the purpie
tide Of nobility shall scorn inc
Grave and leap the generations
co long as sacrifice shall quicken
mise and redden heart, the hour
y viii never call in vain for the man.
Straight from the dimmest ages
+bronob evolution and revolutlon'
down from the hills and up from
the plains and out on the sea- TIE
answer has always rung.
There is no cause for grief. Save
vonr sorrow for infamy; weap at
failure: moan over treason; but
shed no tears for the lost OF the
Titanic.
They are already Of the immor-
tai few whom eternity has kissed.
They were the accolade Of fame
their names are deathless.
The human hour is but one beat
Of Times fleet wings. Millions on
millions. we pour from out the
mother-womb. and millions on mil
lions we sink back to the dust OF
our making. without one lasting
footprint in our track, or one en-
during thought to mark our pass
ing through.
The longest life is as a mote
when measured with the unborn
dawrs. What is a day-what is
decade to the hoary stars? EX
istence was q paltry price to pay tt
fall with the hundred at Ther
mopylae. to fight in 1.-The thin, rec
line at Balaklava, or to perish
midst the handful at the Alamo.
Those who have gone have
bathcd their souls on the Colder
River: their children ever afte
/ shall be crowned with pride
To rear grand temples. to Gu
1.-THE marbles. to heat drab words
to found strong creedS, to hea
sore wounds. to build maJeStl
cities. to conquer deserts, to hey
down mountains - they're Splen
did things; but to cndoW posterlt,
with higher standards oI mdnhoo'
is to take kinShip with the gods.
So long as there are men to or,
',w8men and children first. -
long as fear is crunchcd under tn
keel Of duty-so long as the laure
bursts into blossom on fields o
neril-so long as humble band,
men stand upon q sinking dcej
and. with the pillows swirIin'
AGAINST their breasts. 90 home t.
the Master. with never d QuaTer
inc note. the Almighty i, with us-
there is hope for all and for al
time.
Newark post., 1912-05-22

"If thou wouldst read a lesson
that will keep
Thy heart from faintiig. and thy
soul from sleep
Go to the woods and hills.
Newark post., 1912-05-22

traa~ont earnings ...% o)3.oS
80 lar. 50 good. bat every manu-
Featuring plant w believe,
caar.es ut least ) per cent. for de-
probation: II council made no pro
vision for this it makes no differ
cnee. The depreciation exists and
ouaals by all authorities ) per
cent. So if the plant is worth the
price set Of $4,000, the deprccla-
fion would be $1,000 or by sub
tracing the apparent profits OF
the magnificent sum Of $S52.66 the
town really lost last year on the
water and electric departments,
the sum Of s.. 1862.
This is the real condition OF the
finances Of the water and light de-
partment. taken from council s
published statement and as 1t IS, 1t
must show to everyone that the
town had better give away this
$4,000 beloved plant or apply Ior
a receiver forthwith.
Well. where will the $l2,OOO
back street come from? Hey?
Thankfully,
Not Big Taxpayer.
Newark post., 1912-05-22
Criticism Of Municipal
Bookkeeping $4,000

Editor. Post: Town Councll
makes quite an advertisement OIL
their expenditure of $4,000 Tor
macadamizing back street, out
where is the $4,000 to come from
Cast your eye over the last toWh
report and find. if possible, the
cold mine. Are they trying to leao
us TO believe that this IS to come
from water and electricity we
presume they are, as the ehtlle
amount derived by taxes is ohlS
$1,000 to $4,000.
The water and electric depart
ment is no doubt given credlt III
the last statement for everything
nossible to credit to them. AS
orr recent council came into pow
or on the wave Of indignation
which followed the leasingof these
utilities by the preceding councll'
and they doubtless have trlea 10
show during the past year nov
much these departments co'llo
make under real scientific man-
agement. l +
This must be assumed. ana II
,,uS+ also be remembered the state
ments made as to the vast amounts
Of money the town could make OUT
of the plants. as they were aliec-
tionately termed. .o
# was also freely stated the
nlants were worth $S0.OOO-don I
forget the price. $4,000. we De
lipve this price was set by Mr.. Hos
singer. who has had the genera
direction Of the plants. assisted by
the Dark Committee AID the Mater
Committee for the last year.
Council figures show as follows; :;
Receipts from sale Of
current ............. %o' to.o'
Receipts from water -. +,9Z+'o r
Total .........$ $40, ,66o.3 50
Paid light dept. ......T l'o1l'oo 1oo
Less note paid ........ l,ooo.oo
$6.S71.50
p,il ,va+nr don't . 3.940.1o
Fatal no;l .$lO.S11.6j
ro.s En+s na;,l 100000
s o,8l165
Then receipts .........'flJ, ,5o2 80
Less payMent* ........ 9."ILoo
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-12-12
TUBERCULOSIS sANITARlUsI

Z ~ 10y sSsSs
The Dunseith tuberculosis sani-
tarium has been formally opened.
The institution. in reality. has been
open for some time, but on Dec. 2
it was formally turned over to the
state as one OF its institutions.
There are already twelve patients
in the sanitarium, and there are ap-
plications for more than the pres
ent capacity OF the institution. So
far, apart from the administration
building, there has been built only
one cottage. It is the purpose OF
the state to add to the number Of
cottages each year, as the appropri-
ations will allow, until it is consid-
cred that the accommodation is suf-
ficient for the number Of cases to be
taken care Of.
The home is we'll located for the
purpose. It is 2,2O0 feet above the
sea level, in the heart of the Turtle
mountains. that is about 1,400 feet
higher than Grand Forks. The
three elements essential to the cure
OF the deadly. white plague are fresh
air; rest and good food. The state
board believes It has secured these
three essentials.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-12-12
BURNED MULES AND BARN.

Angered at his fathers hired man
at not being allowed to lead a pair
Of mules from the barn to water, the
five-year-old son Of G. W. Wilson,
who lives on his farm west of Mont
pelier, Monday evening piled straw
under the mules. set fire to the straw
and watched the blaze burn up the
barn, cremating the mules. and also
a young calf, and destroy the entire
contents Of the shed. The boy per-
formed the act after the hired man,
who owned the span Of mules, had
left for Iowa. The fire interrupted
q special Sunday school service be.
ing held at Montpelier by Rev. Phil
lips, Sec. Snow ana Mr.. Colvin. y,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-12-12
FIRE AT COLLEGE
DAMAGES LIBRARY
HANDSOME NEW COLLEGE
BUILDING JUST COMPLETED
ii. SCENE OF DANGEROUS
BLAZE.

Fire DrOks out IN the ladleS dress
ing room on the first floor of the
new library hall at jamestown Col
lege early Sunday morning and,
gaining considerable headway before
it was discovered, the blaze for a
time threatened to destroy the en-
tire structure, but after the strenu-
GUS efforts of the fire bregade' of
Jamestown College, led by President
Kroe0e and the jamestown fire de-
partment, the flames were checked
and the building saved. Damage,
cnused mostly by smoke to decora-
tions and finish, will amount to- ST.
900 OF 1880. As the fire was but
accidentally discovered at 2:15 a.
m. Sunday, it was only by rare good
fortune that the entire new library
hall, which was to be put in COM
mission this week, was not razed to
the ground.
The cause OF the fire is not known.
Spontaneous combustion was the
| theory first advanced as 1t was sup
! posed that oil and paint rags and
I.paints had been left in the dressing
room, but the college authorities
question this theory, for ethe paint
ers were not working in that part of
the building but in the basement
below. and the workmen themselves
assert that no rags or paints were
left in the room where the fire was
first seen.
The blaze was discovered by resi-
dents OF the city, who telephoned
president Kroe0a and then turned
in the fire alarm. Flames could be-
seen leaping from front window
/ on the main floor OF the library.
Dr. Kroeze and Herbert Kroeze.
quickly rushed to the library, and
first attempted to flood the FIRE with
,the buil,idng hose; J; but pressure Was
insufficient. Awakening the stu-
dents at the mems dormttory. .
bucket brigade was formed, which,
together with the chemical extin-
guishers, and the volunteer fire de-
partment, extinguished the blaze,
The heat from the fire cracked a
large stone over the dressing room.
Damage extended beyond tha
dressing room, as the tinting and
decorations of the building were
badly marred by smoke, also hard
wood finish. The window castings,
partitions and floor Of the ladies
dressing room were burned out. and
fire running along the entire length
Of one joist, blazeh through the floor
in the middle of the building. Loss
is estimated at from 81 200 to $500.
covered by insurance.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-12-12
DENIED INCREASE IN
POTATO RATNs.

Washington, Dec. 9.Increase' in
freight rates on potatoes. ranging
from one-half cent to eight cents per
hundred from points Of production.
In Nebraska. South Dakota and sim-
liar territory to all destina ations east,
today were held by the interstate
commerce commission to be unreas-
onable. Suspension Of the proposed
advances was made permanent, ana
existing rates were ordered main
tanned for at least two years.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-12-12
TRAVELLING FARM LIBRARIES.

The North Dakota State Library
commission at Bismarck has several
farm libraries. Each one contains
~ to Is books, put up in 9 neat box.
The only charge for the books 10 to
pay the freight, which amounts to
only = few cents. The latest and
best books On agriculture and home
economies are in these libraries.
Every farm community and farmers
club ought to have one of these II
|braries. A postal addressed to the
Library Commission viii bring g de-
scriptiop Of each library and fuil IN IN
Formation concerning sAnns.