davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
MEXICAN REBELS AND
u. S. SOLDIERS CLASH

Ell PASO. Tex, Aug. 27.-Forty
rebels who crossed the international
border at the Culberson ranch, near
Hachita, New Mexico, last night, were
attacked early today by American sol.
diers doing patrol duty and fight en-.
|sued, In which two Of the rebels were
disarmed and the others driven bach
pnto Mexico.
According to advfces from Hacita,
the rebels secured 40 horses from the
Victoria Land and Cattle Co., and
hbout 100 from other ranches along
The border and succeeded I'm taking
Them all across the border.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
ass sEsna

~ Fer Gieyeiand. Pftt.purKh unu AL
eotnts south and east. leave daily l0:4i
P. m. Fare TO Cleveland, 81. Pittsburgh
t6.S5; upper berth, 81, lower berth.
tl.60; whole room. $3.50.
Two boats between Detroit and
Cleveland every saturday and sunday
night, lo!45 and IL 3. M. during July
and August
Fer Alpena. Msckinac and wny ports,
Mondays and saturdays y. m, Wed :
nesdays and fridays, e:30 a. m
special steamer 40 Mackinac-Mon-
days s:s0 a. m. Thursdays 8 y. IN. No
stops en- route except 0oderich, Ont
Every Friday upbound and Saturday
downbound.
For Buffalo and all points east daily
~ p. m. Fare to Buffalo. t2.5o one
way, $3.50 round trip.
West-End Excursion every saturdn .
Buffalo. so Cleveland. $3.50 round
trip.
iestic bldg, i37 woodward-avo.. ia
Griswold- st.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
HOW TO CAN PEACHES

PEACH BETTY.-chop fine two cups OF not
too ripe peaches. Butter baking dish ana
place in II layer OF peaches. sprinkling with
cinnamon, sugar and butter. Place on this a
layer OF the crumbs. alternating with the
peaches until the dish is three-quarters iuii'
leaving bread crumbs on the top Add no water
but cover tight and steam three-quarters OF an
hour in moderate oven Remove, cover anu
brown quickly Serve with milk or sauce.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28

and pass your hook through the blight
In such a manner that the end ca
will be damned between the standing
part (B) and the hook. That's all!
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28

PEACH PEACH SPIDER and slice the
and MI bakngdsh cust sprnkns with uga
oobbler slowly Wheh
remove the crust whole peaches platter anu pu.
crust over them upside With cream
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The Lincoln club OF the Boulevard
Congregational church held the an
nual excursion Tuesday, to Bots Blanc
Miss Clara f. Dyar was the hostess
Of luncheon In the Country club
Tuesday. In honor of the Duchess del
Monte. t
The Young Mems Order will give a
moonlight, Tuesday evening. on the
: Pleasure. to Sugar Island. In add.
ton to the dancing program a mum,
Der Of musical vaudeville acts will be
given on the boat ride.
80
Mrs. A. Mathewson, No. 33 Harmon.
ave-, announces the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Margaret Eliza.
beth Mathewson, to Samuel Lawrence
, De Carteret, OF Quebec The wedding
will take place Sept. 3, in Montreal, IN
the home OF Mrs David Mcclellan.
80
The Fifth Michigan Veteran Volun-
teer Infantry association will hold the
forty-third annual reunion. Wednes-
day, in Capac, Mich, in the home OF
Dewitt Walker, whose guests the vet
= Grams will be for the day,
80
The last joint Masonic outing OF the
year will take place Wednesday to
Put-in-Bay In addition to the many
forms OF amusement which the island
affords, program OF games and ath-
letic sports has been arranged by the
Masonic committee, for all events OF
! which handsome prizes will be given.
80
Clubwomen Of Detroit have received
Invitations TO take part in Mothers
and Children's day, OF the Ohio-Colum-
bus centennial. Saturday, Aug. 81,
which days program is In charge OF
the Ohio Federation Of Women's clubs
The program will begin with a
pageant OF nations, by 1000 school
children and will include music and
addresses by prominent women OF the
country.
The tenth annual convention OF Am
erican Press Humorists will be held
in Detroit, Sept. 2-7, and committee
OF local newspapermen has made ex-
tensiye preparations for the entertain
ment Of the delegates and their ladies'.
Following the arrival Of the guests,
Monday morning, an automobile sight
seeing tour is scheduled, with an in
spection Of the Walker distilleries In
Walkerville, Ont. A river and lake
trip Tuesday will conclude with din
ner for the men and a theater party
Tor the ladies'. Wednesday, the party
VIII spend In Battle Creek. the guests
OF c. w. Post; Thursday, In Mt. Glenn.
ems, the guests of the Chamber OF
commerce, of that city, and Friday, at
orchard Lake. The convention social
functions will close Saturday, with an
automobile ride and dinner In the De
troit Motor Boat club. Thursday even
ing. the .jokesters. will transact q
little business and elect officers.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28

PEACH FRITTER.-Peel and slice dozen
peaches. Stir them into batter made by beat
ing togethere three whipped eggs. cupful OF
milk. a pinch Of salt. and a cupful OF prepared
-four. Drop this mixture by the spoonful into
deep boiling fat. When the fritters are of
golden-brown color, drain in colander and
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28

New steamer Putin Bay" leaves at
$50 a. m: home at s:45 .. m. steamer
Frank Z. Kirby" leaves at .. M.
Fares-Put-ip-Ba Bay, roundtrlp same day
ODE week days. 75c Sundays. Cleveland.
one way. t1.z5J Sandusky, one way, SIt
round trip same day. eI.25. Cedar Point
ferry fare extra one way. 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28

wv OfSiudhu huOlS, Ut u SQUARE kuOt.
When untying only the top knot
need be ioosened. The wind will pull
out the other.
Glove Hitch-ln a sailors life, safe.
ty often depends on knot. The Glove
hitch Is the one to which a sailor
will most willingly trust his life. IL
is made by turning two half bitches
against each other. So make il free
as IL hgure 1. Grasp the straight
line before you with the end away:
the thumb OF your right hand point
ing forward, while the left thumb Is
toward yourself. Then twist both
hands Inward, as the thumbs come to-
gether, and bring the right hand be-
tween the body and the left.
To make hitch about post, take
a round turn cross the end over the
standing part. Take another round
turn and pass the end through the
blight ca. This knot will never slip
on am kind OF material and yet can
be easily united. loosened, by pushing
the end and standing part into the
knot at the same time.
Blackwell hitch - Looks weak
doesn't IL? Try 1t. Fasten a hook
to a telephone pole, hitch team OF
horses 20 the rope. and try to pull
out this simple little twist. When
ever a sailor bends (curves) a line
to block and tackle this Is what he
uses fer carrying.power and easy
shifting.
Form blight at the end of rope
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28

1.-TWO overland knots, or a square knot.
When untying only the top knot
need be ioosened. The wind will pull
out the other.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28
Mitter 4. PopuIar Cand,a,,..

good many residents OF North
western Detroit will re- enroll as Pro-
gressive today, just so they can cast
vote for II. c. Mitter. the popular
young druggist. who Is a candidate for
state legislature on the Progressive
ticket
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28

Life 10 q Series Of Knots.
A hpct ties the lives OF two sweet.
hearts.
And knot is the hangman's
WIaUon,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28


A hrct ties the lives OF two sweet.
And knot is the hangman's
weapon.
Tying knots Is simple-when you
know how. Get a piece OF rope or
stout cord and try these, now.
They'll come in handy every little
while.
Hansman's knot sounds gruesome,
but it's mighty useful.
Lay two bights (loops) OF line, as
in figure 1. Then, holding the three
strands at the middle, take seven
turns about them with the end OBJ.
A. the seventh turn put (B) through
the bisht to haul 1t taught. Pull the
other part OF CD to make the moose
larger II desired. II can be made
smaller by pulling the standing part
(A). To unite. pull (A) all the way
through the knot. For slipping
hitch, which will pull tighter the
longer II is used this is the best
Reef knot-"Take a reef in your
maiDs'l."
The landlubber knows what that
means, but does he know how to
do it?
The chances are he would make
some sort OF slip knot which would
either jam so tight from pulling In
the vino that 1t could never be I'M
done. OF slip out at the slightest pun.
. The reef knot is tied by making
The Detroit times., 1912-08-28


in such a manner that the end ca
will be damned between the standing
part (B) and the hook. That's all!
Larkspur-Suppose you want to tie
a skin securely to the dock, but still
have II ready to push of at a mo-
ment's notice. Use the larkspur. Push
the bight OF a rope end through the
ring. Bring II down, even, with the
standing part as In the illustration.
For extra safety take a half hitch
about the standing part with end tA).
All that Is necessary to loosen your
boat from it's fnooring Is to give the
toggle lstick) a jerk, and the trick
Is turned. The larkspur. isn't safe
for longtime tie, because the stick
may work out II the boat is tossed by
the waves.
Timber hitch-Times out OF num-
Der woman wants to tie a clothes
HE to a post and be sure that II will
stay under heavy strain. Here's the
knot. Take the end (A) around a
spar, and then around the standing
part OBJ, under its own blight; thus
far forming a half hitch. Then take
(A) several times around its own
part (C). Sailors and loggers use
the timber hitch when towing a log
through the water. To make 1t
doubly safe they run OBJ along the
spar or log and put half hitch near
the bottom.
Sheet bend-Can you marry two
lines?'\ II Is a ceremony few preach
ers can perform. The sheet bend Is
the marriage tie and probably got its
name from its strength. Make a
blgh (C-B). Pass (D) through the
blight from below. Take turn around
&C. ana OBJ. Then bring end (A)
under its own standing part, but
above (B).
1t ls even more simple to divorce
two lines than to marry them. All
that Is necessary Is a pull and jerk.
Try this bend next time you break
mothers wash-line or the tentstay,
and see how much fun you'll get out
of showing the other fellow your
knowledge of sailors knot.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-13

its affairs are to be liquidated by three
commissioners to be chosen by the stock
holders at meeting called for such pur.
pose.
Thus done, read and signed on the day
and date first above written, In the pres
ence of Messrs. Horace Z. Rowley and Pau
A. Sompayrac, competent witnesses, who
sign with me notary.
In witness whereof l hereunto affix my
signature and seal.
Original signed: o. ]. Mazerat. 10
shares, $4,000; Joseph Abrahams. .
shares, $4,000; Henry Wolfe. 300 shares
100000.
witnesses-H. P. Rowley, Paul A. Som
payrac.
(Seal) LAWRENCE NJ JANrN,
Notary Public.
/, the undersigned, recorder of mortgages
In and for the parish of Orleans. state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation of the
Vaudeville and Abita Springs Land Com
pany was this day duly recorded in my Of
flee, in Book 1865, folio -.
New Orleans, June s, 1912.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD,
by, r.
A true copy.
LAWRENCE VI. JANIN, Notary Public.
June 13, 20, %, July 4, IL, IS, 1912
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-13

never have thought OF doing sucn
thing. He sold those seven acres of
sunfowers as they stood to the mer-
chant and capitalist for $500 and
was missing the next day. So was
the New York wholesale druggist. In
three or four days the news got
around. and buyers became scarce.
What were seven acres Of sunfow'
ers good for to the buyers?
Well. they got about 800 out Of the
enterprise and felt themselves lucky.
Mr.. Hobson was reckoned to have
made almost $1,000. and that wasn't
bad for a summers work. The get
ting stuck wasn't so bad a. what fol-
lowed. Every drinker Of the sunfow-
er tea denied that he had made fool
Of himself. and the lie was passed
around and heads punched. and to
this day nothing will bring on a fight
30 quick as the mention Of the swim
die.
On the Trail.
"Does your fiance know your age
Lotta?' "well partly" - Fliegende
Batter.
Ready to Growl.
Manager-We must put a great deal
Of realism into this forest scene. Can
you get some one to growl. 80 as to re-
semble a bear? Assistant-I think so.
There are six or seven stage hands
who have not received their wages for
three weeks. I'll call them
!: Green Indeed.
Diner-Bring me a dozen fried
Green Waiter-Yes, sir-eggs or oys.
tiers ?-Boston Transcript.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-13
TWO GREAT QUALITIES.

There are two quaEties IN human
nature that need to be cultivated BY
every one. and then al the industrial
and domestic conditions viii night
themselves. These qualities are I'M
seI6shness and self control. UnseE-
shness would end al monopoly;
self control would enable every IN:
dindud 10 direct his mental and
physical energies toward the best
uses Of lie for himself and for hu-
manly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-13

4 Crisis.
whats the matter,
I'm sure I won't know
e2re Of little Emma after
- zee, she Is seven now.
- Z dog that lived over
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-06-13
YOUR TEMPER.

uba that when you are
en- sford to keep your
- when you are wrong
saud to lose il.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

with him. We heard about it
from the bakers man, who's
sweet on that girl of Mrs. Tracy,
Mr.. Smiths housekeeper. His
brother died a pauper and left
John in his care. They say he's a
fne-looking young fellow, and
just out of college. Wonder
what old man Smith will do with
him ?",t
Teach him to be fencemak-
er, l suppose" said Mrs. Harnack
GROSSLY. The spite fence was be-
coming more than an eyesore and
she hated Mr.. Smith and wished
him at the bottom of the sea.
Young John Smith was put in
to a lawyers office in Cosset
Town. He was fresh-faced,
pleasant young fellow, and show
ed no symptoms of any desire to
keep up the, feud. One day, when
Miriam had been home from
school two weeks, Mrs. Harnack,
walking with her, saw her daugh-
ter bow, and John Smith raised
his hat as he passed on the oppo-
site side of the road.
How do you know him?" de-
manded the mother.
"Oh, / was introduced" an
swered her daughter evasively.
Then understand, Miriam, I
forbid you to speak to him again
OF. notice him.
Very well, mamma" answer
ed the daughter submissively.
But her mother had once been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

yOL " 1 N14lONN yOlRl ODJCNllOAloDlC
fence" she said, because you
have the law on your side, if you
have no sense of neighborliness. q
But l positively forbid your
nephew to speak to my daughter
again"
The letter came back. Under
meath was scrawled:
Il have told my nephew that 9
I'll disinherit him unless he keeps
better company"
That, shown to Miriam, was a
clincher, the mother thought
But on the next day carpenters
arrived at Mr.. Smiths house and
they proceeded to erect arough
scaffolding on the outside of the
fence. And the next day painters
mounted it and before nightfall
the exterior bore the sign in huge
letters of yellow and red:
TRY Pyramid Pills for That
1red Feelmg.
Adelina Harnack was away
that day in town. When she got
back she saw the legend. She was
furious.
Miriam, | am going to stop
this if it takes every penny 1
have" she said. q am going
straight down to Mr1Capel, the
lawyer, to instruct him to get out
an injunction.
But, mamma"
Now, not a word" MiriamL"
"All right, mamma, only John,
i mean Mr.. Smiths working
in Mr.. CapePs office"
The name betrayed the secret
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
ALBUQUERQUE WILL
LOOK AFTER ALL
THE DELEGATES
Committees Representing the
Commercial Club and B. L.
F. & E. Hold Joint Bust
ness Meeting Last Night.

Committees representing the Com
mercial club and the local lodge OF
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemcn, which have In hand
the proposition Of properly swinging
the big union meeting to be held IN
Albuquerque May 20 TO "a, held
get together" meeting In the club
last night aud considered at length
ways and means 10 make the gather
Ing n big success drOm every view
point The meeting was attended by
nearly every member OF both com
mittees and by J. II Baker, general
chairman of the b. l. r. A. r., who
represents the lodge men between
Albuquerque and Los Angeles on the
Santa Re Coast Lines. Mr. Baker
rs In closer touch perhaps with the
firemen ana enginemen nf the country
than any other general chairman. He
Hald last night that he is confident
that thousands OF flremen from all
over she United States. Canada and
Mexico. will attend the Albuquerque
meeting He explained that the fire.
men will be- glad TO make a trip from
any distance To Albuquerque because
they can secure free transportation
for themselves and families and that
they will come from all corners OK tho
country 10 see the wild western
scenes, peoples and natural wonders,
which can be seen IN no other part
Of the world As outlined az the Joint
injecting last night the program Of en-
teriainment Tor the visiting fremon
and their families viii follow closely
that of the annual state fair There
viii be- s. race meet, aviation meet,
baseball tournament, Indian races
and Marathon races and other Ike
features
Tho committees win hold another
meeting IN the near future and decide
definitely just what Is needed 20 make
the union meeting a great success.
Work Will then be started TO plan
the various attractions. The sonsl-
ment about town Is very favorable
for the meeting and there Is every
reason 10 believe that tho merchants
and business men generally will llber-
ally support the gathering In a finan-
clal and moral way
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
TETON OIL COMPANY
WILL EXTENSIVELY
DEVELOP FIELD
At ALGODONES
FL PasO Capital Interested in
Work; Corporation Has
Capital Stock Paid in Of
SOC, 1000; No Stock for Sale.
DRILLING MACHINERY
NOW ON THE WAY

Tho most extensive development
work ever attempted IN the Algodones
oil folds, located some thirty-fivo
miles northeast OF Albuquerque. viii
soon be undertaken by the TETON OH
and Development company, a con-
Germ Incorporated under the laws Of
New Mexico. with paid-in capital
stock OF $4,000. and with no stock
FOR SALE Tho TETON company Will
prospect for oil on the properties OF
the Tongue Pressed Brick. Tile and
Improvement company ana the Algo-
dones Petroleum. Coal Mining ana
pipe Line company. The drilling ma
chlnory ana other necessary mechan-
ical equipment Is now on the way 20
the field and there will be no delay
In getting actual operations started.
El Paso capitalists. men who have
made remarkable Successes In various
lines Of business, are the chief ipeor-
porators OF the company. Among the
El paso mon named az incorpOrators
are Ed MOyc. A. Schwartz. August O..
Androas. s. Aronsteln, J. J.. Bongwell.
and Sam Kranzlhor.
The Algodones field has been gone
over and investigated thoroughly dur
ing the last few months by nc less
than seven Oh experts. All unite in
declaring that the field offers every
Indication Of containing extensive
bodies Of oil
The development work by tho TETON
company will BE watched with great
interest In Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27

Ives. Florist. rhone Taz.
Bobocr Co, opncians. phons zoe.
H. w Byerls. q prominent citizen
|Of s0o0fr0, Is visitor In Albuquerque
today.
There viii be a regular meeting OF
Triple Link RcDecoa lodge No, 10
held IN odd FeliowE hall this even
ing az 1880. ny order OF noble grand.
Regular meeting OF the woman's
Relief Corp tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 IN A. Q. u. w. hall. by order
OF the president Sadie Bowdlch,
secretary
Moosei Attention. ladies' night,
Thursday night. All Moose and mem
bers Of their families and lady
friends are cordially Invited. Meet
ing called at s O'Clock sharp.
Payson Ripley. Santa Fe division
superintendent. with headquarters IN
Chanute. Kansas, Is a visitor In Al
buquorquo today. Mr.. Ripley IL a
nephew OF T.. p. Ripley, president OF
the Santo Fe.
Duke City nest. order OF Owls viii
hold a meeting In A. o. y. w. hall
Tuesday evening, February 81, az s
o'clock. The committee on club rooms
viii report and refreshments will be
served. a. a. scdillo, president; o.
J. Bebber secretary.
Herman Butcher market garden
or Vt old Albuquerque. Is trying out
a now Ford motor truck today. Tho
truck Is classy little machine and
will take tho place Of the Butcher
wagons IN transporting produce from
the Blueher farms To the railroad ana
market stations.
John Woods, arrested yesterday
on charge of trcspassing on gov
ernmcnt property, was arraigned Ia
police court today Woods admitted
entering the armory without permits
sion and was sentenced % pay n fine
OF $50 and TO serve 80 days ia jail.
The sentence was suspended on prom
Use OF Woods to avoid such an Oc~
currence IN the future
In the district court today Judge
Herebrt Reynolds gave Judgment by
default In two cases; one for Si3O.b0
in which tho Consolidated Liquor
company is plaintiff and Demotrio
JaramlilO the defendant; and the
other for s17s.al, IN which the Con-
tinontal OH company Ia plaintiff and
r. II High OF Roosevelt county Is de-
fenrant. Both suits were for goods
sold on account.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27

Z ANS III ANAAAfNhhT'
Independence Kps.. Feb. &C. Ralph
Fulton. marshal OF the court Of COT
feyvillo. brought 20 the county seal
this morning thirty-nve cases, twenty
barrels and ono hundred and thirty
iive kegs 81 beer. together with much
whiskey. captured "a C0neyyille thl.
morning while being transported to-
wards the state line. u was consign-
"a 20 George Woodland. q South Cof-
loyyillo druggist Woodland WIS arr
rested and released on bond. The
capture brings tho total of cOntraband
liquors now ntorod in the basement of
the courthouse 20 three carloads
Tho Coneyvllle officers broke pad-
lock on a refrigerator car labeled
condensed milk In the Missouri Pa
oinc yards and found tho beer and
whisky.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
UNCERTAIN WHEN
SANTA Re TRAINS
WILL ARRIVE
Stub No. / Will Reach Here
from La Junta on Time To-
night; Regular Equipment
Stalled Indefinitely.

santa Fe freight and passenger
traffic Is still tied up In Kansas snow
drifts and Il Is impossible az the
present time 10 forecast when condi-
tiOns win resume normal and trains
begin again to run 0n regular sched-
ule. The situation today with refer
once to arrival OF trains from the
east Is discouraging. Things are 80
uncertain that no figures We're given
out as TO the possible arrival Of any
westbound trains IN Albuquerque. =
stub 30. will arrive from La Junta
at 7:20 tonight and VIII ram west az
No. on regular 9's time. When
yesterdays aud today's i. 3 and
viii arrive Is a guessing contest propo-
sition.
beginning February %. no second
sections Of the westbound California
Limited viii be- run. The regular No
z once day and the De Like. once
week, will handle all the west
bound traffic now available.
Passenger traffic from west 10 cas-;
will begin 10 pick up about the second
week ia March and II Is likely that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-27
WIFE A MEaao We a sENAToR

washington ID. G., fep, IL iht
frat negro who ever sat IN the United
States senate as n duly qualified men-
her took his seat AZ years ago tomof'
row. he was tram n. Reyeis. elect
ed by the reconstruction legislature
OF M'ysiaslppi. and he served IRON
February 1870 10 March Of the next
year.
Reyols was b0rn IN North Carolina
of free parents Ia 1929; and, desiring
an education be went 20 Indiana,
where he attended the Quaker college
az Liberty Later be studied ~ Knox
college so Illinois. Bnd hi is4I he be-
came a preacher Ia the African Meth
odlst Episcopal church. He went
about the country speaking against
slavery and 90 he breaking out OF the
war he organized negro regiments IN
Missouri and Maryland.
IN 1859 ke went 90 Nntchex. MISS,
whore he was elected a member OF
the city council Ills next oiilce was
that OF United MATES senator