davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
WiII Roosevelt and Bryan win with Their New Party!
HOW AMY LADY MAY BE BEAUTIFUL
What the Beautiful Musician and Au0ress Author Of My Fathers the
Engineer Etc. Wrote Dr. Ira W. Collins the 0Ste0pa1 About Her Cata1
Also Clara Hoffman, Bfs Dsaa

many years after; being at
that time nearly eighty
years old. 1t always takes
time to make you over and
too many get discouraged,
as Osteopaths have to make
you feel worse before you
get better. When they bring
the nerves to life the stag
nant blood is irritating to
the restored nerves and
cause it to renew its activity
and throw all the stagnant
blood out and heal up the
diseased part. If they can
cure these old tubercular
kidneys in Bright's disease,
and strengthen up these old
worn out hearts like they
did in this case and cure up
all these bad catarrhal sores,
it is no wonder they healed
up all these old ulcered
hvers and made them over
again and strengthened up
all these weakened parts in
ladies and healed them up,
made them well again as
ever before. For the blood
made everything about you
in the first place and it
alone can restore you and
cure YOU of any disease. Do
you remember Mr.. Buchan-
ans poor liberated eyes that
no one else could cure, that
resembled bloody beef.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

days, so that the men in the office can
check off the time, and still have the
time books in use.
Everything is done by system and
it is impossible for man to get more
than he earns. The paying is through
pay checks by means of pay cars which
go from station to station and hand
out the money. 1t takes u days to
pay all the men on the canal. A pay
car starts about the 1St of the month,
and it is not until the 18th that all
the men have been paid. The amount
of silver used every month is more than
one and a half million dollars, or, If
it were loaded upon tWohorse wagons,
as much as so horses could haul over
a country road.
The Gum Shoe Men.
I asked Col. DevoI if any stealing or
graft had been discovered in cOnnec-
ton with such payments. He replied:
NO This is the cleanest job that
Uncle Sam has ever undertaken. We
have had scandals in the Philippines,
in Cuba and more or less in the admin
istratiOn of almost every one of our
home cities. I know of none on the
Canal Zone, and our system OF super
vision is so complete that it is almost
impossible for anything of that nature
to escape being caught at its very be-
ginning.
Take, for instance, padding the rolls,
such as has been done in many big
jobs. There is none of that here. We
have line inspectors called gum shoe
men, who go about through the vari-
Gus divisions in ordinary clothing. No
one knows them, and they have the
right to ask the fOremen for their
books and verify them as to the men
employed and the hours that they work.
Any discrepancy is INN diately report
ed. These men are everywhere, and the
foremen know that dishonest report
is sure to be discovered"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
Stafford PLANS FOR
GREAT CELEBRATION

Stafford, Ariz. June 29-Arrange-
ments are complete for a splendid eel
ebTatiOn on the third and fourth OF
July. The san Carlos indians viii play
the Valley team a three game series,
some fast horse races will be given.
fireworks both daylight and night
kinds, and a monster parade with
prizes for floats and autos will be some
of the main events
Mrs. Geo. Crosby, Misses Mildred
BirdnO and Della Owens and the 7.
l. N. L association all entertained in
honor OF the bride to be. Miss Mae Nor
ris, the past week. Linen and china
showers and dainty refreshments were
features of these entertainments
Miss Norris was married to George
FelShaw Wednesday evening, in the
presence of a large number Of guests,
at her home in Stafford Bishop J. r.
Welker performed the ceremony.
Miss Alice Morris and Clint Anglin,
two of SaffOrd's young people. stole
a march on their friends by slipping
away and getting married.
The board of education for Arizona
has been in a quandry the past week on
account of the free text book law
passed by the state legislature. 1t
seems impossible to provide the text
books in time for the opening of school.
some Of which start in a month, and
nearly all in two months, so the board
has decided to continue using the books
and system adopted last year. though
the state may have to pay the bills.
Another difficulty that arose was the
contract made last year. which still has
three years to run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
IMPROVEMENTS ARE
MADE AT CLIFTON
Arizona Copper Company
Erects Mess Hall and Bath
House For EMPLOYEES.

Clifton, Ariz., June 29.-WOrk on the
new $4,000, 600 smeIter of the Arizona
Copper company is progressing rapidly
and a force of 400 men is now en-
ployed- y large force of men is en-
ployed on the grading and at the pres
ent time there are in course of con-
structiOn large mess hall and bath
mouse for the use of the employees.
These buildings are situated some dis
lance above the A&M-depot and are
easily accessible by a good wagon road.
The structural steel is up for the ware
house, machine and boiler shops and
the electrical shop These buildings ad-
JOIN each Other and are large and we'll
lighted as well as well ventilated The
concrete work for the power house is
completed and the steel work on this
building will soon be started The site
resembles good size town and every
thing spells activity.
}. H Spoon, an old time figure in the
Clifton MOrenci district, and formerly
IN the transfer business at MOrenci, is
Clifton visitor this week from his
home in Duncan.
Mrs. +. J. Riley and children left this
week Tor the Graham mountains where
they will spend the summer months.
Neil Lyons, of the \. c. grocery de-
partment returned this week from a
three weeks vacation to Columbus,
Ohio. He also visited several other
eastern cities while away.
Deputy sheriff Jim Cash, of MOrenci,
*
Percy Osborn is d CLIFTON visitor from
MOrenci this week
Reece Webster, the York rancher. has
business in Clifton this week and re-
ports that the valley ranches are in
fine shape.
P H. Wilkinson. who has been en-
plOyed in the engineering department
of the shannon Copper company for the
past several years. has resigned his pO-
sitiOn with the company and left this
week for Los Angeles, where he eX-
poets to locate.
Peter Riley, proprietor of the East
Side confectionery, left this week for
New York City, where he Will spend
the next month on visit to friends
Before returning home he will also
visit other eastern cities.
ST Basserman, incharse Of the COM
missary at the Twin Peaks mines, is in
Clifton this week on business
Roland Cox, the expert mining en-
Sineer who has been examining prop
erty in the Clifton MOrenci district for
some time, has returned to his home in
New York City. He stopped in FL Paso
Tor several days en- route
p. Riley and Z. ID. Mason and Misses
Gray and Laird were Metcalf visitors
for a couple of days this week.
Kit Carson, Of Morenci. is spending
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

steaks that we cured up.
Then We can cure up any
sores on earth, whether it be
of lungs, ears, eyes, livers,
stomachs, hearts, appen-
dixes, intestines, piles or
any other disease, and that
is how we cured up all these
spinal meningitis cases. and
scarlet fever, and typhoid
fever.
Do you remember the
great specialist, DR.. Jones,
who studied Osteopathy and
cured Lie. cases with it with
a loss of but one, while he
said with drugs he used to
lose at least Is to 300 out OF
that number. There is no
question but that the great
French physician, when lie
became head of the great
medical school of France,
said: Medicine was a hum
bug" and that out of about
400 each year while he was
head of Hotel Dieu, the larg-
est hospital of France, he
tested it by giving about half
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

the week in Clifton on business
Leo Gale, of FL PasO, is in Clifton
Mrs. Jack Farrell, who has been
spending some time on her ranch on
the onto, returned to her home in
Clifton this week.
Word has been received in Clifton
this week OF the death of Mickey
Hogan, an old time resident Of this sec
ton. Mr.. Hogan died in a Los Angeles
hospital, where he had been confined
for several months after a lingering i'll
ness He left Clifton about two years
ago.
The a. & y. NJ. Railway company is
constructing a new bridge over Wards
canyon. the concrete abutments being
nearly completed
Mr.. and Mrs Jones Hagan, who have
been spending their honeymoon in FL
PasO and other Texas points. returned
home this week, having made the trip
in their auto.
The Alcazar theater building, on the
east side, is being renovated and re-
paired and viii in the future be the
home of an up to date eating house
Service will be commenced about the
first OF July
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
GARBANZO SHIPPED
TO SPANISH MARKET
Despite Disorders, Heavy
Shipments Are Made
From West Coast.

Nogales, Ariz, June developments
of garbanzos have begun out of Sonora
and 80 carloads billed by New Orleans
to Spain were shipped through Nogales.
Despite the unsettled conditions in
Mexico, shipments of fruit and vegeta-
bles from the west coast of Mexico
through the port of NOSales have been
increasing each year, but buyers of
garbanzos. taking advantage of the
planters desire to leave the country
hurriedly, have lowered the price per
sack from SIS in 1910 to S11 in 1912
The increase of perishables in 1912
over 1911 has been around so percent
in shipments to the United States and
Canada.
Dr. W. J. Davidson, of Elgin. has
gone to Guaymas on business trip.
The Goddess OF Liberty for the cele-
bratiOn of the fourth at Nogales will
be selected by the highest number of
votes in contest at the Sonora News.
The several committees are active and
it is expected that the best celebra-
ton ever will be had
Mrs. =. N. Ashby and son, Rollo, have
gone to Murphresboro. III, to spend the
summer with the parents of Mrs. Ashby.
Several good rains have already fall
len in this vicinity and indications
point TO a good season.
Leon Horvilleur has arrived in No
gales from Paris, France, to look after
erty, the La Moda store and building
and modern hotel. recently destroyed
by fire.
Misses Ethel and Olive Doherty have
returned to NOgales from California,
where they have been teaching the
past school term, for the vacation with
their parents.
l. w. Ackzein and W. B. Mayfield
were on business to Nogales from
Elgin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

bread pills OF nothing, and
they nearly all got well,
while he lost a large number
Of those he carefully drug
ged according to rules. So
it is the drugs that kill and
not the diseases In nearly all
cases. As has been demon
strated right here in Ell PasO
by Osteopathy at the DIR. A.
7. Still Osteopathy Infirm-
airy where 5000 have been
cured and helped of their
various troubles with a loss
Of but eight.
Oh, yes, I had forgotten,
will Roosevelt and Bryan
win with their new party2
Well! stop to think about it,
what's the difference? That
don't amount to anything
compared with whether you
are well or not. For if YOU
don't go to the Osteopaths
aid get that trouble of yours
cured up, you'll never live to
vote for themA nor enjoy any
of the blessings it might
bring you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

Mrs. Minnie Lea Scanlon
was formerly Miss Mccain
NETT, the well known. au-
thoress and musician, au-
thor of "My Father Is the
Engineer and other popu-
lar songs. Her catarrh was
one of the worst we ever
handled, and it is gratifying
to know it stayed cured. We
had that year a great deal
of catarrh in the city and
all we handled who stayed
with us was entirely cured.
While those who were per-
suaded to have operations,
ETC., were either killed by
blood poison or left with ia
cial paralysis. I remember
one musician, a splendid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

young man, who took a few
treatments and thought Os-
teopathy was too slow and
was scared into an operation
and died in a few days in aw-
full agony with blood poison.
While in other cases facial
paralysis was the result and
their features ruined for life.
While in this case of this mu-
stefan and authoress she is
today not only entirely well
but one Of the most beauti-
full ladies of this city. As
well as many others we have
cured. For you cannot be-
come perfectly well without
becoming beautiful, for per-
feet circulation by Oste-
Opathy is the secret of it all.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

a room or cellar where the tempera-
ture will not raise higher than 20 de-
grees and arrange your incubator room
or cellar so as to be able to cool the
room If necessary. Attend to the in
cubatOr yourself, don't depend upon
children to do it for you, for they are
sometimes given to fOrgetfulness. One
of the most important rules and one
that is often overlooked is to have your
incubator sitting level so the heat can
be evenly distributed throughout the
interior Of the incubator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
Los Angeles, Cal, 1905.
d. u. CoIlins:

Dear DI. COLIIuS:
1t seems almost like a miracle what you did for
me- at my. age; my dropsy and heart troubles have
entirely disappeared and ] my old self again. eat
ING and working as hard as ever. Yours gratefully,
Clara Hoffman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
El Paso, Texas, 1912
Dear Dr. Collins

I wish YOU could know how we'll I ann and free
from my catarrb And I've Travelled all the East
ern states and STAYED so well. You remember Ineary
died with catarrhal assesses I'm my head when came
to you several years ago ud you cured and has
stayed cured ever since We have now returned to I'll
Paso and live at 103 Wyoming.
Minnie Lea Scanlon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
FRANK G. CARPENTERS LETTER.
PANAMA CANAL WORKERS
ARE PAID GOOD WAGES
UNCLE SANS $4,000 CANAL WORKERS AND
WHAT THEY GET

They Are the Best Paid Men of AL the World-How the
Negroes and the Whites Work in the Tropics; the
Spanards Versus West Indians = What the
Americans Receive For Nothing How I'm
Gle Sam Houses His Help in Canal Zone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

here to Ell Paso she placed
herself under the care of DR..
Ira W. Collins, the Osteo-
path, and was cured of her
troubles, and remained so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

Mrs. Clara Hoffman, the
brilliant lecturess, was given
up to die with heart troubles
and Bright's disease many
years ago. When she came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

~ ULEBRA, Canal Zone. Panama,
June 29.-This letter is about the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06
ANOTHER ROBBERY At
kITZMILLER SUNDAY NIGHT
Dogs Employed to Trail Burglar Who
Led The Officers Chase.

KltZmiller was Monday night treated
to its second bloodhound chase within
recent months, the provocation being
burglary and upon each occasion the
trail led to the same party.
Sunday night the store of Carl Kan
towitz was entered and robbed of con-
siderable clothing. Mr. Kantowitz is
packing his goods to move his store to
Thomas, W. Va, and the boxes were
broken open and the clothing removed.
Following this, Monday, as the of
fender made good his escape leaving no
clue, Mr.. Kantowltz tel,graphed to
Fairmont, W. Va, for the Lands blood
hounds which had given good service
on previous occasion. The dogs were
taken to Deer Park on B. & o. train
No. IA and a drive made across the
country, arriving at KitZmiller at s
O'Clock. Considerable eXcitment pre-
vailed which brought out nearly the en-
tire neighborhood and many from bod
sui anu OlOllldC NdIOI.
At that hour Mr.. KantoWitz with Con
stable Junkins unlocked the store door
and admitted the dogs. After five min
utes they were let out with the scent
which they at once followed to the rear
of the store to an alley. Following the
alley a few hundred yards from the
store they encircled house occupied by
Hungarian family. Here they appar-
emily lost the trail and it was decided
to return to the store to make a fresh
start but the dogs had no sooner struck
the alley than they again took up the
trail with howl which they pursued
about a mile above town where they
entered the home Louis Hudson.
The dogs were followed by men and
boys, some carrying lanterns and the
chase was not completed was not COM
pleted until l o'clock a. M, during
which time the night was made hideous
by the yells of the dogs. In the alb,
sence of further evidence no arrests
We're made, no justice of the peace
being in Kitzmiller. No search war
rant was issued.
Jewelry was stolen some months age
from a store there and was a short time
ago found buried some distance from
the house where Hudson lives. Hudson
was mt on narole for one wear last
November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06
JUNE TERM OF COURT
Chief Judge A. Hunter Boyd on the
Bench,

The June term of the Garrett county
court convened on Monday with Chief
Judge A. Hunter On the bench.
Mr.. James w. White, of Oakland,
was appointed foreman of the grand
jury, and the following We're selected to
serve as grand Jurors: VIM. w. Klldow,
Frederick Kamp, James w. Frazee,
Uriah M. Stanton, John A. Burch,
Henry M. Speicher, Thomas E. Bishoff,
VIM. A. Smith. Frederick Gortner,
Jacob L. Echard, James AronhaIt, Jon
athan w. Baker, Henry c. Fowler,
Godfrey Rosenberger, Albert Steyer,
Benz. F. Paugh, Stephen C. Miller,
James W. Junllins, E. M Spedden, E.
c. Wallace, Albert Markley and Bert
C. Feather.
Judge Boyd delivered the usual charge
to the grand jury, calling that body S
attention to certain statutes required
by law to be brought to the attention of
each grand jury, viz: the law against
carrying concealed weapons, abortion,
the liquor law, etc.
Judge Boyd, in his charge, admonish-
ed the members of the grand jury to
use common sense in the bringing of in.
dictmepts, being careful and impartial
in the weighing of evidence brought be-
fore them.
Monday evening the petit jury was
discharged from service until Monday
of next week, when the criminal docket
will be taken up, cases in the mean
time being tried before the Court sit
ting as jury.
Up to the present time no cases of
Importance have been disposed of, the
time of the court being taken up in
hearing motions and determining points
Of law in two or three land suits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06
TIE DEATH RECORD
MRS. GEO. c. BLOCKER.

Mrs. Matilda Blocher, wife of George
c. BlOcher, of Garrett county, died at
the family residence near Grantsville
Monday morning, May 9th, after an
illness of three weeks. The deceased
was aged about 50 years. Mrs. Blocher
in survived by her husband and an
adopted son. Also by her father, Mr..
Israel Glotfelty. four sisters and two
brothers, namely: Mrs. Richard New
man, Salisbury; Mrs. Charles Pollman,
Garrett county; Mrs. Harry Maritime,
Bloomington, Ind. Miss Katharine Got
felty, and CLYDE. Garrett county, and
J. H. Glotfeltv, Elk Lick township.
The funeral services was held We'd
nesday morning at 1880 in the Mt
Zion NJ. E. church, conducted by her
pastor, the Rev Morris, of Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06

Having lost my Percheron Stallion
Herve, | have purchased MORERI IL
20279, Registered Percheron Stallion,
bred by r. D. NcGonigle & Sons, of
Ashley, Ohio.
Moreri II was foaled May 8. 1905
He Is brilliant black with star, weight
1850 pounds,
Moreri is of kind and gentle DISPOSE
ton, good style, good action, well ribbed,
heavy boned and the very best of feet
and legs. He is pronounced by expert
enced horsemen to be one Of the best. if
not the best Stallion that was ever
brought to this locality, and when mare
owners once see HIM ne will not have to
be peddled to get patronage. Positively
there is no better bred horse in the
State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06
Peniecostal Camp neetine

All arrangements have been perfect
ed for the opening of the Twenty third
Pentecostal Camp Meeting at Mountain
Lake Park, Md, July 5-15. The first
day will be an all day patriotic Christian
feast of tabernacles. This great inter
UNCONVENTIONAL gathering Will be under
the direction of Bishop Joseph F. Berry
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
assisted by large corps of pastors,
evangelists and other bishops, including
Eyangelists Hyde, Philadelphia; Malone
and wife of Cleveland; Allen, of Den
yer; DIR. Oliver, of Wheeling; Durham,
editor Christian Standard. and Dolbow
Wilmington. Located on the main line
Of the Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Re-
duced rates of hotels and railroads.
Write Rev. E. S. Durham, Delaware,
Ohio, publicity secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06
BREEZY POINT"
At the Taryland Theatre June 20
and 81

Breezy Point" big home talent
musical comedy, will be presented by
local talent, introducing 100 local char
acters,
Breezy Point" is a three-act comedy
giving the experience of a bunch of
college girls who spend their summer
vacation at mountain summer resort
and the play is as delightful and re-
freshing as the name suggests. The
musical program is an unusually good
one, presenting in an attractive manner
many of the latest big musical successes.
The play is being directed by Miss
Anna Manages, to be given under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of
St. Mark S Lutheran church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06
Deer Park Decoration Day Exercises

A great gathering of people assem-
bled at Deer Park on Memorial Day to
participate in the exercises. There
were two bands of music and good
selection of pieces were rendered 70 the
satisfaction of the crowd. Mr.. G.
Semmes Hamill, Jr., came over from
Oakland and Mr.. Edgar w. Young came
up from Baltimore, and both gentlemen
delivered interesting addresses. Mr..
Young is son of John w. Young, Esq,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Allegany
county.
The Deer Park choir sang suitable
selections at the cemetery and Mr.. Ray
Jones delivered the Grafton. Mr.. Jones
also acted as chairman and acquitted
himself well.
Messrs. Flanagan, Marley, Frantz,
Shatfer and Haulenbeek, Union surviv-
ors of the war, were invited to seats on
the platform, as was also a Confederate
veteran, Mr.. William D. Hoye Mr.
Hoye read poem and followed with an
expression of his views on the war stu
alton, IN which he declared that while
the war was going on he believed the
cause was just and he bad never seen
any reason to change his opinion. He
pleased the audience, though it was not
in accord with his sentiments.
G.. W. II.