davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
DAILY RECORD
Decd Fued.

Deeds Filed.
Mountain avenue-A- A Cox to A s.
Cox and wife, lots I and 2. block IS.
Grand View; consideration $3.50. July
20, 1912.
FL Paso county. Texas-Ben F. Davis
and wife to Alfred Hare, Oklahoma
City. Okla, sections II and u, block
?, public school lands; consideration
1912.
Wyoming street-G. c. Cound and
wife, Of Morelos, Tex, to H L How
ell. lots 1 and 2 block p, Franklin
Heights addition; consideration SO
other considerations. July 26, 1912.
Licensed to Wed.
Frank Miller and Ada Bell CurIee.
Santo Gamboa and Leona Moral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
RAINS RUIN ROADS IN
RUIDOSO NEIGHBORHOOD

Ruidoso. y. II, July 27.-The recent
rains have put the roads in an almost
impassabl condition.
Mrs. G. ". Thaxter is sick with a
cold
Mrs. Watt Gilmore and family, Of
Alto, are here visiting Mrs. A. J. Jack
son and family.
Miss Theresa West, of Alto, is here
as guest of Miss Viola Avant
Willis Ford, Mrs. Rosa A Bird and
son Carl and Miss Emma hSerwood. of
Roswell. who have been the guests
of Mrs. a. ]. Gilmore and family the
past week have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Miller spent
day in Captain.
Miss Pearl Hale is on the sick list
this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
HAS A PROCESS FOR
SOLDERING ALUAIINUM.

A former Fl Paso auto repair man
has invented a process for soldering
aluminium. He is Ben Turner, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Turner, 70S Cotton
avenue. He formerly worked in the au-
tomobile garages of FL asoP, but IS
now employed at Wichita hans, Wnere
he is perfectine his patent on the pro-
cess The value of the new process
lies in the fact that it permits repairs
to be made to automobiles which were
formerly impossible. The secret Of the
process lies in the fluxing material
used The inventor left FL PasO two
years ago for Wichita
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27

70 nine feet deep and will be open on
f6e seaside with a wall in front to
protect it from rough water.
In the New Washington the rooms
are to be arranged so that they can
be used singly or en- suite It will be
possible to throw from two to 10
rooms togther, the private baths being
entered by private passages and not
from the bedrooms. Every bedroom
will have either a private bath or a
shower bath. and the whole equipment
of the hotel will be modern and uptO-
date. Frank c. Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
4 NOTRE DANE LApY,s APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism, wheth-
er muscular OF Of the joints. sciatica, lumbagos,
baekache, pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all Of these tortures
She feels 1t her duty to send it to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands
VIII testify-nO change OF climate being neces-
sary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood lOosens the stinened joints pur-
ihes the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone 10 the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
Hrs. II. Summers, Box z, Hotre Dame Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
Y0UNG19O
N10THEF eSN

No young woman, N the Joy Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physf-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health Of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestovs upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
TEN for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tbs
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con
iition, brings the woman to the crisis
n splendid physical condition. The
)aby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
junction. No better advice could be
given & young expectant mother than
hat she use Mothers Friend; it IS a
medicine that has proven its value
IN thousands Of
Friend is sold at IHERS
5 Erits for sS'I fSs s, GFRIEND
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug.
gestions Of helpful nature.
BRADFELD REGULATOR CO., Atlausa, G..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-27
FRANK G. CARPENTERS LETTER
UNCLE SAM IN ROLE Of
HOTEL KEEPER At PANAMA
FRANK G. CARPENTERS LETTER.
HAS GREAT RESTAURANTS, WHERE WHOLE
MEALS ARE SERVED AT FROM NINE
CENTS TO A DOLLAR

Board at 27 Cents Day-A 50 Dinner For 80 Cents and
Some Of Its Items Eating at the Hotel Kitch-
ens-The Ration That Digs the Canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

the manager of She trust. His assistant ear
red tin case, somewhat like typewriter
but larger, and four iron legs TO sup
port it, Bishop intrenched in n private
office and as inaccessible as a king Know
ing this. Gilbert brought letter Of intro
duction from j. J. Smith of New York the
president of the board OF directors of the
coal trust. That this letter had been pre-
pared in Gilbert S office was not apparent
on its face The signature had been so clev-
erly forged that il deceived the men who
were most familiar with the genuine
Mr.. Bishop said Gilbert pointing to
the case which the assistant placed in the
corner Of the office, ''I have here an inven.
tion that will do the work Of fifteen book
keepers 1t will
''Look here, young man. interrupted
Bishop. 81 have no time TO talk 10 agents.
Take that thing out and explain 1t to my
chief clerk.
~ am no. trying 10 sell this machine,
Mr.. Bishop replied Gilbert. "Mr. Smith,
your president, wants YOU to look into this
with him with the view Of manufacturing IT,.
Mr.. Smith himself will be here this after
noon. l want 30 leave it until he comes
''You say that Mr.. Smith is coming to-
day7' inquired Bishop,
~ have an appointment with him here
at clock, - replied Gilbert
''It is strange that he has not wired me.
I have my hands full. too I've no time so
monkey with crazy inventions
ffWeN. he's coming replied Gilbert in
nowise rebuffed. at is his desire too, that
no one gets to examine nv invention until
he has looked into it. Will YOU see that i.
is not disturbed7'
g No one will touch it
"Then gccddsy, Mr.. Bishop" AMI Gil
bert and his assistant left the office.
Promptly at } clock Gilbert again called
Mr.. Smith had no. arrived Gilbert wns
greatly surprised. He could not understand
the president s failure 70 keep his appoint.
mont Probably they would hear from him
later. He did not want to take any of Mr.
Bishops time, he said, so he carried his
machine away until such time as Mr.. Smith
should designate for him TO return il
When Gilbert reached his own office he
placed his machine carefully on the floor.
threw off bis coat, and adjusted his nose
glasses
Now. Billy he said to his
lock the door and We shall SEE
Gness that there would be some, hing dunn.
in Bishops office today was correct
~ didn't set Bishops office boy up TO
dinner last night for nothing replied Billy
with grin.
MY machine is still running and makes
absolutely no soundl' exclaimed Gilbert, re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

There were interviews with the heads OF
various department, then Il series of letters
dictated, and conversation with manu-
facturer in regard to big contract. but this
WAS Of no interest to Gilbert The peculiar
sound Of the phonograph became monot
onous. He closed his eyes and was falling
into doze when suddenly he sat bolt up
right, every faculty alert, his whole atteu.
tion concentrated on the machine. Bishop
vas talking to the president Of the United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

moving the case which covered it. The
record cylinders have fallen into place with.
uut hitch. We've got record Of every
word spoken in Bishops office today"
One by one Billy transferred the cylinders
from the recording machine to Il phono.
graph.
Gilbert, leaning back in a comfortable
chair with his feet propped Upon his desk
and cigar in his mouth, listened iuteutly
20 every sound reproduced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
BY F. 3. l. INTO.

cial secret service agent account of his
peculiar talents and accurate knowledge Of
men and the methods OF business orgaui-
zaton
1t WAS with keen pleasure that he now set
about learning the method by which the new
ly formed coal trust was trying to drive out
all competitors in general and Garrison IN
particular 1t was clear that they hoped TO
monopoize the bituminous coal industry Of
western Pennsylvania,
In company with one of his assistants.
Gilbert called at 'clock on J. c. Bishop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

<<TRY HAT can 1 do for youl' inquired
&R5 John Garrison. owner and cper
Wv ator Of the Independent Coal
Mines ola nrinr frnrn his desk to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
EASTON

Mrs F,rederick Haeub1ein has re- turned to her home from a short visit as guest of relatives in Bridgeport.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Goessinger have moved from MT. Haeubiein's tenement house at Adams Corners.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rockwell ceie- brated their fifth wedding anniversary at their home at Jump Hill on last Saturday evening. Among those pres ent were, MT. and Mrs Joseph Hall and son of Danbury and Miss Mary Murry, Mrs. SyIvanus Ma1lette. Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Annie Smith of Sport Hill and MT. and Mrs. Coleman T. RockweH, Miss Lucy Rockwell and Mrs Marilla Staples.
 Mrs Standish and family of Weth- ersfeId are soon to move into Henry Osborne's place at the Centre, former ly occupied by Mrs. Julia Edwards.
 Miss Lt1ella Burr has returned to her home from a short visit as guest of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Geo Parrack.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Nichols who have been living for the past few years at the L. Bradley place. recently pur- chased by the Hydraulic company, have moved to Nichols. where they will make their home for the future.
 Mrs. Harry Escott is entertaining for a few days at her home on Sport H1lf Miss Elsie Hall Of Fairneld-
 Mrs. Peck has returned to her home in Danbury, having spent a few days as guest of her daughter Mrs. John Patterson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
BOUNTY ON BIRD PESTS (Merfden LournaI.l

Christopher Howard, who is one of the mighty Nirnrods of Meriden and an authority upon ald sporting mat ters has some original ideas about the. game laws of Connecticut and believes that if his plan were adopted that in a few years this state would have ten game birds to where there is now one
 MT. Howard's. plan briefly is to get rid of the pests which destroy the birds and he says that if they are driv- eYl out the birds will flourish. He be- lfeves, and so do many hunters. that hawks and crows and foxes and wea- sels and even cats are responsible for the destruction of the Seathered things.
 MT. Howard would put a bounty on hawks and crows, partic .Hariy the hawks and have this bounty large enough so that the farmer boy would find it an object to kill the trouble some things He asserts that if this were done the birds would soon multi ply as fifty game birds are killed by other birds and animals in a season to where one is shot by the hunter.
 The money which is now taken in as hunters licenses could be used for the bolantfes on htne hawks and crows and foxes and the state would never feel ttfaes loss. The Meriden man would also get sharply after the red squirrel, which destroys the nests of birds. E MT. Towards plan seems very good one and we wish it might be tried out The ideal way would be to appoint MT Howard as state game warden and let him put his schemes into practice. We are quite certain from what we know ns the gentleman that he would obtain 1 rN 11JfS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
FIRST THINGS

The first wireless message was sent from ship at sea thirteen years ago to-day, Noy. Is, 1899. when the Ann erican liner St. Paul, on her dfty-sec- ond voyage across the Atlantic, com municated with the land station at the Needles A heavy fog hung over the Isle of Wight when the operator of tte land station began sending out the call: est. Paul!'' .@St. Pauli'' At 2:45 D. m. the answer came, in the one word .sYes'' 'sWhere?'' queried the land station s'Sixty-six nautical miles out" came the reply. Nearly ten years later the wireless demonstrated Ates tremendous usefulness when the i'm mortal Jack Binns sent out his call for help from the White Star Liner Republic after her collision with the Florida off Nantucket Since then hundreds of people, including the sur viyors of the Titanic, have been sav- ed by Marconi's invention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

cal way. And in radical way they began to write statutes in which their minds were expressed.
 As for MT. Taft. he didn't know what it all meant. And when he saw domocracy-not the first state to do it, but the first state MT. Taft had observed doing it--he restablished- MT. Taft did-the role of .Canute, and bade the rising tide of public opinion recede at his command.
 MT. Taft couldn't see and he couldn't understand. He doesn't see and he doesn't understand. He is blind to the evolution of public opin- ion in America He has felt it's sud- den stripes upon his back. He has witnessed the sudden, the radical. the revolutionary smiting of the Republi- can party, and he doesn't UNDER STAND.
 Yesterday there was a Republican party, with Taft as it's titular head. It took him to power on great majority.
 Today that party is divided some where past the middle of it, and Taft is the representative of the smaller portion.
 In the twinkling of an eye was that ak6.antic party staying plished. and MT. Taft, poor MT. Taft, observes the tail of his party writhing while yet the sun fingers above the hori- zon, believes that his party still lives and declares to the country that pro- gress does not take place in a RADE- CAL fashion.
 But Mfr. Taft, alas, is destined to realize, and so are all of his peculiar Iy urbane and unseerlilKe quality, that few things are more fearfully sudden in result than human progress when it is estopped by stupidity in cush- toned seats on the safety valve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
THE BLOOD GUILT OF THE ROAD

ter and the safety of the millions
 hereafter to be transported on the
 lines of the New Haven, Coroner Phelan recommends to the New Ha- ven, or other proper authority:
 That train crews be enlarged, so that in emergencies some may be left
 passengers.
 That simpler type of extinguish-
 CTS be adopted, which passengers may
 use in emergency.
 That the road be required to equip
 with all steel cars as speedily as may
 be.
 That proper locking devices be in
 stalled to prevent unexpected change of switches from main to diverging routes. ss.,lsss sfs = 9st5' - i That automatic train stops be in trains which have entered crossovers in violation of stop, or speed. rules. And that long crossovers-No. 2o- be substituted on the main lines of the company for the short and dan gerous crossovers now muse.
 And, finally, the New Haven Com pany is guilty of concurrence with
 the criminal negligence of George Clark. the engineman of the wrecked train. in that,
 'sThe New Haven Company used a No. 10 crossover, adapted only l to slow train speeds, instead of & No. 20, or other crossover adapted for safe train speed of from 35 to 55 miles an hour, when such
 company knew, or ought to have known of the probable or possible violation of it's crossover speed rules by enginernen, through plhy sicaI, mental or other causes run ming their. trains by danger sig nais and through short crossovers to danger, or death, at speed for which they are not adapted-'' The New Haven xnew about steel cars and their additional safety. Its officers have read the recommenda- tions of the Inter State Commerce Commission upon that point And it knew the advantages of full train crews. Have it's lobbyists not l fought legislation for the full train
 crew at more than one session of the General Assembly?
 And it knew of the advantages of the long crossover, for the Inter State Commerce Commission recommended
 it after the wreck of the Federal Ex- press
 And it knew that eIginemen do violate train rules. for it has justified wreeks. and every death by wreck l upon its system. with that extenua- ton. for many, many years. I Coroner Phe1an's finding marks a new epoch in .railroading in Connec- 1 ticut. It brings US to a time when flesh and blood is to- be somewhat dearer and more cherished than in- terest and dividends upon inflated
 stocks and bonds
 It remains for. the proper authori- ties to transmute into potent realities those things which the coroner has guarding of life and limb on the New Haven lines.
 If at some time in the future other women are to be burned to death on New Haven trains, let it not be in wooden cars, from which the too
 scant train crew has fled. Let it not
 be by wreck which automatic stops
 and long crossover would have pre-; vented. and let it not be in the
 neighborhood of road bed the like of which, for shakiness and far flung neglect. the Investigating officer will
 be unable to find on any other rail
 road lines.
 Jail sentences for too complacent
 takers of railroad profits may pres entIy be necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15

Railroads have their visible and their invisible administration. The New Haven railroad has it's rules that are for the inspection of coroners. and the authorities of the criminal law. It also has unwritten rules by which the system is run in actual shoulders the blame is placed when trains are wrecked.
 The finding of Coroner John J. Phelan, following his exhaustive and impartial inquiry into the wreck of ''2nd 53" at Westport, is destined to be a classic among documents of its kind. s#s In this moderate, but thorough, presentation of the evidence, and the conclusions drawn therefrom, Cor oner Pheian sweeps aside the paper rules by which railroad wrecks and slaughter in railroad wrecls has hith- erto been Justified in this state. He places upon the management of the railroad company-its president, directors and high. servants-the re- sponsibility for the wrecks that hap pen and the deaths that occur be-
 cause the railroad is run as it is run. instead of as the paper rules pro- claim that it Is run.
 The proxfmate cause Of the West port disaster was the high speed at which the engineer of the train en- tered the crossover at which the de- l railment took place.
 | And the rules of the company did
 of course. forbid high speed. and they were there, these rules, what though
 the job of an engineer who obeyed them might be worth little purchase. But. says Coroner Phelan, going to brief words:
 If HIGH SPEED is to prevail ratlz-
 CT than SAFE speed, then the BEST
 high speed equipment known to mod ern railroading must be exacted and insisted upon by tho public.
 'aThe company must not De per
 naitted.. he says. ito avade responsi- bflity for injuries to it's passengers. caused by violations of it's own rules by it's own servants.''
 And. as to the contention of tho company. that it ought to rely rather upon discipline among it's employees,
 than upon mechanical, or automatic prcventives of disaster. the Coroner
 is equally concise and wisely certain. He says:
 ssThey {the New Haven road) appear to justify and content them-
 selves and their company general I @<,~- p1fances that other railroads found
 necessary to insure safety in high speed traffic. by continuing their experiment., at the expense of hu-
 man life, Of testing fa11ibIe ser l wants to obey their signal rules and regulations.
 l 'sAs to the value of such experi- l nnents in 5ustifying what appears 1 to the public as an indifrerence to public safety, I am unable. in view of present needs Of travel, to sup port a course that logically brings the art of modern railroading to
 crude beginnings; on the contrary l am of the opinion that every appliance or device that can be
 trusted to greater minimizing of the human element than befores in conserving the comfort and lives of passengers on trains from the disobedience or neglect of engine
 men and others is a STEEP FOR I WARD instead of backward in hu-
 man affairs"
 Thus fairly. temperately. fearless Iy and humanely does Coroner PheI-
 an dispose of the argument of tPe
 New Haven management in 5ustifi- cation of it's increasing toll of blood
 And for the abatement of slaugh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
Carving Sets

regular Thanksgiving stock than fifty diff ferent styles from which to select either large small sizes needs.
 Handles in staghorn or ivory with sterling silver tips and ferrues, all best grade of steel Bird Beef Carvers.
 Bird size, knife and fork, $1.5O and up.
 Game size, knife and fork, $2.25 up.
 Beef size, knife and fork $1.5O t1ps
 Beef size, pes, knife, fork and steel, P3. .OO up. These handsome Carving Sets all in attractive boxes. In the Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
KIDNEY REMEDY THAT
 ACTS LIKE MAGIC

have been terrible sufferer for a number of years with kidney and liver trouble, also nervous prostration and health generally poor, constitution en- ttreIy run down until life became a burden. I tried physicians and every available remedy but found no relief Was induced to give Dr. Klmer's Swamp Root a trial, which acted like magic, and am happy to say that I believe I am entirely cured and now as good man as ever.
 believe it my duty to make this public statement that I may help oth- CTS who may be suffering from the same trouble. Swamp-Root is without question the greatest remedy in the world. Anyone in doubt of this state ment or the authenticity can address me as below.
 Yours very truly,
 M. H. MCCOY,
 Van Vert, Ohio. State of Ohio
 Van Vert County
 The foreging statement sworn to be- fore me and subscribed in my pres ence this 18th day of July, 1909. by the said M. H. Mccoy.
 A. c. GILPTcT, Notary Public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
Letter to pr. KiI111er & Co.,, BingIlarnton, NY.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For
 You.
 Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bing- hamton, N. F., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone You will also receive booklet of valuable infor- nation, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bridgeport Daily Farmer. Regular ffty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.-Advs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
Gas Heaters

Always needed remove the chill from a room or of the house distant from radiator The latest models in Gas Heaters certainly quite artis tic, and one does not dread the presence of one.
 Radiator style, with or 6 tubes, high or low
 $2.OO and up. Fireplace style, with glass fronts sizes,
 $3.5O and up. These can be connected with any gas jet by rubber tubing, which is cts foot and i lengths of 4, G. 8, and TO it. In the Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-15
.srHE CHANGING HoURv

Park Avenue Temple. Washington and Park avenues The weekly ser vices at the Temple are held at 8 o'clock this evening, and 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Rev Dr. Maurice Thoruer's subject this evening will be .'The Changine Hour.' 2 All are well come.