davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15

Washington, y. c., Aug. 15.-The SEN
ate military affairs committee today
voted to recommend immediate eonfir-
nation OF the following military ap-
pointments made some time ago by pres
ident Taft:
Col Edgar L. Steever, to be brigadier
general.
Clarence R. Edwards chief of bureau
of insular affairs, to be brigadier gen
eral in the line OF the army.
Col Frank Mcintyre to be chief OF
the bureau of insular affairs, with the
rank of brigadier general during term
OF four years.
Col George Andrews to be adjutant
general of the army, with the rank Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
WILL OROZCO
co EASTWARD?

Continued from page II
mountains without attracting federal
attention until such time as OrOZcO
has reduced his force to the minimum
rear guard" as an escort, and then
in Juarez and make a run for the
mountains.
The West Blocked.
Having anticipated that OrOzco
would eventually attempt to join the
rebels on the west coast OF Mexico
in an effort to seize port on the Pa
cific. to secure ammunition, the Nadero
government. has concentrated its So
nora forces on The west, thus prevent
ing OrOZco's escape. unles ne should
secure enough ammunition from the
border TO give him any show IN a BAT
tie.
The passes are narrow and easily de-
Tended by the federals. and; consider
ing this fact, IL is asserted that Orozco
will take the easier route to the east.
where the federals have small forces
under Gen TrevinO. commander Of the
military zone at Monterey
FederaIs at Gu1mnn.
Marching on Juarez the advance
guard of the federals arrived IN Guz-
man Thursday, according to advices re-
ceived by Mexican consul Llorente from
Gen. Huerta-
The dispatch says Casas Grandes has
been taken by the federals, that Gen.
Teliez's column has established contact
with Gen. Sanjinez at Casas Grandes,
and that Teller. after march Of 525
kilometers. has taken possession of the
principal points held heretofore by the
rebels, rendering guarantees to all in
that district"
Consul Llorente states that Gen. Teller
has 5000 men in his command, and Gen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS Gen.
STEEVER'S NOMINATION FAVORABLY

brigadier general for term Of four
years.
1t is expected that the senate will
confirm these soon.
As the result of opposition BY sena-
tor Bristow and others no action was
taken on the presidents appointment OF
Brio. Gen. ". ". WOtherspOOn to sue
coed the late Gen. Frederick D. Grant as
a major general. Gen. WOtherspOOn for
merly was president OF the army war
college.
The opposition to Gen. Wotherspoon
was based, it is understood. on the
ground that he had not sufficient line
duty to qualify him for appointment as
major general, and it is believed to be
so strong as to prevent his confirmation
at this time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
MORMON REFUGEES
LEAVING FL PASO
Continued from page one)
Edna Richardson, Elmer Thayne, Jno
Williams.

NCOuIlnueu rum p15S O-AS-1
Edna Richardson, Elmer Thayne, Jno.
Williams
Logan: Henrietta Clark, Calvin D.
McOmber, Henrietta Stout.
Lund; Ann Lunt-
Moapa: Victor IversOn.
Modena: Julia Jones.
RichfeId: Mary Marsh, Mary E.
Sellers
Salt Lake City Lisette BreinhoIt.
Jane Butler, Mrs. Loretta CluH, d r
Cheney, c. c. Humphrey, Sarah Hilton,
Hans Larsen. Janette McMurrin. Llnnle
Maggie, Mrs N. L. PrOws. b w Pratt,
Clara Porter, Belinda ROwley. J. O.
Rheims, c. c. Topper. David Thyserson'
Almeda Veater, Effiee NJ Young
SpringvilIe: Alfred Hawkins, James
oasis: Artemesia Black, Henrietta
Cox
Spring City: Elizabeth James.
Returning to Colonies
H :. harris left last evening for
Mcrelos, Sonora. He Will try to per
suade them TO put some of their loose
propertv out of the reach of the con-
tending armies and not be too stub
born about giving up their possessions
He will try to convince them that they
will net be able to successfully uSht
both armies.
Edge Lunt left this morning for
Hachita. He his DESTROYS Of reenterinS
Mexico if conditions are favorable.
Mr.. Foster. who is in the mental
hospital. Is very much improved The
doctor thinks if ne could be taken
into the country and guarded from
confusion and annoyance that he would
soon be all right His relatives are
trying tc find a suitable place for him.
The Pratt boys have been released
from Ciudad JuareZ-
Mr. Haughten. of the Corralitos
mines. left yesterday in an automobile
for the interior.
As hope wanes for the reOccupation
Of their Mexican homes, the colontsts
are becoming restless They are anN-
ious to get some place where they
can begin life anew and gather around
them some of the comforts of life. As
many as the train viii carry will leave
tonight. then each outgoing train will
convey the homeless to various parts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
REBELS DEFEAT THE
SONORA FEDERALS

Tucson. Ariz., Aug. 15.-The revolu-
tIonists eluded the federal forces at
Ladura, Sonora. Mexico, according to
advices received here. and took a cir
Trains bearing federal soldiers were
said to be headed for Torres yesterday
afternoon.
Another train bearing governor May
torena. of Sonora, which was said to
have been beleagured by rebels at
Laurata for five days. was reported
on the way to Hermosillo. the state
capital. yesterday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
ONLY TAKING RIFLE TO KILL
RAEEITs IN MEAICO. he Sal

Antonio Nbarra was arrested by sol
diers of the 22d infantry at the Santa
Fe bridge Thursday morning on
charge of violation Of the neutrality
laws in exporting arms to Mexico.
When arrested. Ybarra had a p cali
Der rifle, bugle and a sack of flour
When arraigned before the commits
sionhr he said that he was taking the
rifle to Mexico for rabbit hunting He
will be given a hearing before the com
missioner Thursday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
when YOUR Feet Ache

From Corns. BuniOns. Sore or Callous
Spots, Blisters. New or tight shoes. Al
lens Ease. the antiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes, will give
instant relief It is the greatest COM
fort discovery of the age. Sold every
where. 25c- Don't accept any substi-
tute. For FREE sample address, Al
len S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15

luton and its causes, but to the hopes
of the entire land.
In regard to the proceedings followed
by Mr.. MaderO to sustain him in power,
they not only were lacking in politi-
Hal consideration, but in the most
rudimentary principals of the human
morale. Mr.. Madero condemned nep-
otism, yet three of his relatives are
members of the cabinet and three
others form a part of the supreme
court of justice of the nation, without
counting those who occupy a great
many public posts and governors OF
states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
BabD1S O.
Dolce

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness Of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
Motherhood But even the loving
nature Of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is usually
a period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort Of expectant mothers; it is in
40 sense q remedy for various ills,
but its many years of success, and
the thousands Of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used it
are q guarantee Of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
he breasts, and gSeGFI1 era
contributes to SE4SE Esf9E
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for eXpectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, &c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15
Juarez Is Mud Besmeared.
ADS By PHONE.

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad- IN
The El Paso Herald is IS cents. It
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15

Sanjinez 200O making a total Of 1000
men along the Mexico North Western.
while Col O'Hn-an with 5000 men is
advancing on Juarez along the Mexican
Central line. The exact location Of
Col O'Horan's command is Unknown 20
the consul here, but he says there is
considerable cavalry and heavy artil
lery in O'HOran'S force
IN his telegram Gen Huerta stated
that Col kOSterlitZky. commanding the
Sonora forces, fought vigorously against
the rebels at La Dura- No mention was
made of the outcome. Dispatches re-
port it as a federal defeat, however.
Rebels Leave Juarez.
Two coaches containing so rebels Of
Orozco's garrison were made up in
Juarez this afternoon in readiness to
proceed TO Villa Ahumada- The train
was scheduled to leave Juarez late IN
the afternoon
Gen Orozco in Juarez Thursday after
noon said he had received no report OF
not think il possible that they had
reached that point.
Juarez Is Mud Besmeared.
Bullet riddled Juarez is now smeared
with mud. the streets marshes OF
sticky earth The rains of Wednesday
night did it and did it to a queens
taste.
Aside from wading through the mud.
residents of the Mexican border town
were compelled TO wait and walk to
Mexico line during the day employed
only the Santa Fe bridge in crossing.
and after arriving in front OF the
Juarez custom house, the cars returned
again The Stanton street tracks in
FL PasO were flooded and impossible.
Early in the day one Of the long Mexico
line cars became entangled in the mud
at the turn at the Gale Comer1co ana
Avenida LerdO intersection and il was
moved only after much labor by the
wrecking crew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-15

Continued from page II
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-07-11
MIX In the same place. and there Is

MIX In the same place, and there Is
no better place, summer or winter.
than a clean stable
If one has night pasture near the
barn the cows, after being MIXED i'll
the evening, may be turned into it anu
are handy to bring in in the morning.
Cows get accustomed to Il mixer, and
It Is better for the same person to milk
the same cows.
A person before entering the stall or
touching the COW should speak to her
IN gentle tone, calling her by name
The mixer should sit close to the cows
right side and first rub the udder with
the hands to stimulate the nerves
Many mixers milk the right back teat
and the left front teat first. then the
Milking opposite quarters in this man.
ner there is no full quarter in the way.
Close the fingers gradually over the
teat, beginning at the top. and press
the teat more against the cushion OF
the thumb than into the hollow Of the
hand II the teuts are short the milk
Ing has to be done at first with the
thumb and two fingers until there Is
room for the whole hand. When strip
ping press well up into the udder will
the thumb. so as to bring the last mill
out of the milk cistern ut the top of thu
teat Do not pull or press too hard OF
the teats, but be sure to get all th'
milk there is if you wish to keep VI
the milk flow. Thorough milking de-
velops the udder.
If there be any Jumps or soreness Il
the teatS or bloody. unnatural colore
milk, the milk from those quarter
should not be mixed with the rest
Cause Of Udder Trouble.
Much uddcr trouble is cnuSed by ba
mixers bruiSing the teatS or udde
thus causing Inflammation and MOI
danger of losing teat than from ga
get
Never use wooden milk pail. as tt
milk gets into the pores Of the woo
and the pail soon becomes fonl Us
hooded pals.
To keep the COW from switching III
tail durin. milking nothing is so 60
yenient as a hoop made from five
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-07-11


each of the smaller units. In the pur-
chase of supplies and equipment
large saving can be effected by cell
tralization. while in the reduction OF
personnel and In standardization OF
methods and equipment still greater
economy results. 1t cannot fail to I'M
press every thinking man that a sys-
tenn of extreme localiZatiOn will mean
an entirely unnecessary multitude OF
officials and irregular and Ill directed
road Improvement.
1t is apparent that the smallest unit
for effective control in the admlnlstra-
ton of road affairs is the state. al
| though excellent results have been oO-
tanned under county systems where all
the roads are placed under the jurisdic-
ZION of a competent and skilled high
| way engineer or superintendent.
Our highway departments. both coun'
ty and state. should be entirely free
/ and away from political influences
| All road work should be placed In the
hands Of trained and experienced road
builders, and all road taxes should be
paid in cash. Road officials and care
takers should have sufficient compensa
ton to justify them in devoting theil
entire time and attention to the work
Under such system properly admin
istered 1t will be possible to secure
dollars worth of work for every dolla
exncnded. which is certainly not IN
case at the present time. except wher
this plan has ..ready been adopted.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-07-11

THIS ROAD WAS LOCATED AND CONSTRUCT,
ED BY 4 COMPETENT HIGHWAY ENGt
NEER.
ed in all the states in the administrsi-
ton of the public roads, and today this
policy prevails in great majority of
the states 1t places upon the county
and in most cases upon the road dis
tricts or townships the entire burden
of constructing and maintaining roads
and leaves to it the initiative as wei:
as the final determination as to the po!.
icy which shall be pursued in carrying
on the work.
Our road laws for the most part dc
not contemplate the necessity for skill
ed supervision in road work: hence
most of the work is done under tn"
direction of men who have no knowl
edge of road building and who have
only passing interest in it. This is
situation which is truly amazing, for
skilled supervision is demanded in
practically every line of work. To the
trained road builder it is evident that
no more prolific source Of waste can
be found than in unskilled supervision
There are, including county and
township officials. at least Il hundred
thousand road officials in the United
States. each exercising practically
Independent authority Can we e..
pect efficiency in an army in which
all are officers and none is the rank
and file?
In nearly every public or private en-
terprise some measure of skill is re
unired Of The men who are expected to
carry on the work When n building:
Is to he erected number OF men. cac.
skilled in his own craft. are employ
ed. One does not find that this mar
Is employed because he needs the mon
ey and that one because he is Il good
fellow and the other because he has
political influence but because he is +:
skilled carpenter. competent bricklay
er, trained and. capable painter. etc.
throughout the entire transaction.
The civil service of the United State:
is made up of people selected after ex
animation. Our public schools are il
charge Of teachers who have beer
awarded certificates after proper pre-
$ liminary training and examination
Is it not surprising. therefore, tina
we are willing to intrust the exrend
: ture of s14O,COO,OOO annually in th
building and care Of our public roads
so essential to our welfare and eve
our happiness to 100000 men, most
whom are selected without any regar
whatever for their technical and prat
tical experience?
Tn order to have skilled Hnervisio
the technical training and experienc
i Of the highway engineer are necessar,
There is q popular idea prevailing
some sections that engineers are n
, essential to road improvement. TN
however, is a very erroneous idea \
engineer, by reason OF his technic'
knowledge, can secure the eas .
= grade for a roadway consistent wi
a. the traffic for which it IS designed. !
L determining the drainage areas he
- able to compute the proper size Il
. culyerts, he is able to design Il
~ bridges to suit the needs Of traffic.
estimate the quantities and cost OF n
Il terials, select proper road building N
. terials and prepare plans anf es
mates. Furthermore. he stal6S !
tween the community and fhc
'o tractor and il able to give iMnart
oe Justice to both.
or There is one element in Americi
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-07-11

six feet of heavy rope rhis tl,ruwl
over the rump does away with the IN
noyance Of having the tail strike yo'!
in the face A piece of cord with =
small weight at the end tied to the
rome and twisted around the tail makes
the hoop more effective
There is no more effective ~ oi
driving up IL COW than leaving i little
milk in her udder Besides. it pays to
get it all. for the last drawn milk con
tains as high as from 10 to Il per cent
Of fat, while the first has only about >
per cent
Do not return to the cows 10 strip
them again 1t does them no good. but
rather an injury Just here. lest Tor
get, do not save the s:ripiings BY
themselves to add to the cream can
| They lower the percentage of FAT III
The cream and. if added warm. iniure
.he quality of cream and butter
Quiet Stable Needed
No rough noise should be allowed in
/ the dairy stable Cows like to be kind
|
for them.
Harsh treatment, chilly winds. cold
rains. worrying tlies-in fact. anything
that eXcites, irritates or brings dlscom
fort to the cow-decreases very mate
rally her protitableness If COW gets
frightened. nervous or fretfui th'
nerves in the udder become tense ant
refuse to act on the cell structure. ant
the milk cannot come. for IT Is not Dp
ing made In such case try to Iuie
the COW by diverting her attention
Rub her behind the ears Talk to he!
Get her mind back to her business u.
being kind to her
Sometimes from no apparent caus
a COW holds up her milk persis.entiy
A heavy weight. such as bag vii
sand in it. placed over the lolns ma
relieve the tension.
II is not wei. to form the habit
tn. cows Of eating while being nli!kes
Exposure or cold days or nights r.
suits In a decreased milk flow. gel
eral lack Of thrift and il poorly non
r ished calf Cows must be kept con
, Portable Mt all times
Kicking cows are usually made so
] the persons who handle them imp
tience with the timid heifer often T
! suits in i kicker The best device re
haps for kicker is to put a ring
+ the ceiling overhead and with Il halt
< on the COW draw her head ~ pret
+ taut when milking her Other mesho
2 are to tie the hind legs together 6f
draw the righ, hand hind le: sllghl
r bnck with a rope attached 10 the VI
e or post.
II When the fiy time is past it is
= 70 cut of the switch Just below
n tail bone: also to shear the ilind gu
,e ters with pair Of horse clippers a
trim the long hairs from the udder
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-07-11

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-07-11

Happiness when at distance ar
pears so great as to touch the sky
When It enters onr door it 50 dWlh-
dies that very often we no longer rec
| Qgnize It.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-07-11

Temptation rarely comes in working
hours. 1t Is III their leisure time thar
men are made or marred- !.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-07-11

~IIE roads of the United States
are worse than the roads Of
any other civilized country on
the face of the globe. and our
systems of road administration are for
the most part extravagantly wasfefui
and totally inefficient and inadequate
Until within the past few years the
policy of extreme localizatiOn prevail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

Here are shown two of the twenty
new homes to be built in Westminster
Heights during the present season by
the Craftsman Home Building company
Ca corporation which will file it's pa
pers with the secretary of state dur
ing the present week.. The new com
pany takes over the building business
of the Westminster Investment com
pany, Dunshee Brothers and others.
It's stockholders will be composed of
some of the best known business men,
together with a number Of skilled ar"
tsans, thereby deriving its name,
Craftsman. The men behind the new
venture have given considerable time
and thought As TO the kind of home
that would be in demand In the fu-
ture and also as to the location. They
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

make vague promises of great things
in the future; we have been doing
things in the nine months since we
incorporated. and shall continue TO do
them in years to come. Our growth
has been rapid but natural and perma
nent When you think that we have
increased our assets from $4,000 to
S39,95s.12 and paid three quarterly
dividends amounting TO $516.42, or at
the rate of s per cent per year, and
at the same time have built up sur
plus of $l549.26, YOU will readily see
the possibilities of an investment in
this stock. AS 1t takes money TO make
money, the moro stock we sell the fast
er we arc going to advance,
Should you wish to know more Of
the proposition, call at the Office OF
write for "THE HOMEBUILDER," a
monthly paper published by our com
pany, which explains the plan in de-
tail. We shall be glad to mail 1.-THE
HOMEBUILDER free Of charge to
any address.
we have another feature which
should appeal strongly to the prospect
i've builder. We issue certificate
which will, when paid up, be applied
as the first payment on q home. We
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

pay per cent on these certificates
until applied on the home. we
do not pretend to run savings bank
and pay per cent interest, nor do we
Mold out any unbuslnesslike induce
ments such as refunding your money
at a moment s notice. In order to pay
our dividends, VIC aim to have our
money working all the time, and there
is naturally part of it in reasonably
long time Investments; furthermore,
we do not claim TO have the solution
to the "get-rich quick problem, but
we do provide a good, clean invest
ment with reasonably high returns and
easy payments for the man on sal.
ary, combined with highest class of Sc
curity first mortgages on Salt Lake
City Real Estate.
Had we not incorporated we would
have been able to build perhaps two
houses; by selling stock we have been
able to build ten, getting lower rates
on materials in quantity.
We want YOU to join us and help
build up a greater Salt Lake, at the
same timo getting good returns on
your money.
WILLIAM H. GAME,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

features of this bjgh-class investment
to the public.
The Bettilyon Home Builders com
pany has capital OF $50,o00,o0 in
shares Of a par value OF Sl.0o There
was absolutely no promotion stock is
sued. There are now about $4,000
shares outstanding, part of which IS
being paid for on the lnstallment plan.
The company is absolutely co.opera-
tive there is no preferred stock, but
all share alike in the dividends which
have been paid at the rate Of per
cent per annum. The stock is now
selling at $1.l0 per share, and can be
bought for cash. or ten per cent down
and five per cent per month on the
balance. Dividends are paid on the
number of shares paid for on dividend
dates.
We do not build houses and then
wait until buyer comes along, mean
while having your money tied up in
definitely; the houses are sold before
they are built, so We get quick re-
turns on the investment, which is Sc
cured by first mortgages, "Bank Sc
curity,'
This is not prospectus; we have
passed the stage where we have to