davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25

diseases OF fish. The discovery Of
generous and other humorous grOWths
has caused much study for the last
ten years. Certain types OF cancer
appear to be more frequent than 9TH
ers in domesticated fish and cancer
of the thyroid gland has been observed
at various times in trout and salmon
at hatchery stations. OF late the dis
ease has appeared to be upon the in
crease and the bureau has made
number of Investigations which go to
indicate that it is the result of GER
tain pOuutiOns of the streams If this
theory can be established and the
sources of the disease localized, the
serious losses Of the artificially
Matched salmon and trout each year
can be largely overcome.
The acclimatization of certain kinds
of fish and their transfer from the
waters of one locality to those Of an
other is a subject upon which con-
tinual experiments are in progress
and the results have already proved
to be Of great economic value. The
colonization of shad along the Pacific
coast has been one of the greatest
achievements in this respect. Aside
from the financial consideration, the
experiment was noteworthy because
Of the difficulties in transporting shad
across the continent as far back as
1871 when the first planting of shad
fry was made in the Sacramento river,
ana those were added to for nine con-
secutive years. In 1873, the first shad
were taken in California, but by 1886
it had become one of the most i'm
pOrtant food fishes in California
waters and is now found from Puget
sound to the Los Angeles county coast
The introduction of striped bass from
the New Jersey to the Pacific coast
has been equally successful In re-
turn, the west has contributed a num-
Der of new fish to eastern waters, one
Of them being the rainbow trout which
is fast becoming one OF the best known
FISH in eastern states. Its success in
the Allegheny mountain region has
neen especially gratifying. 1t is not
designed as a rival TO the brook trout
native to this region, but rather as a
substitute for a species which has be-
come scarce chiefly because of modern
Industrial conditions. A number Of
old fish have also been introduced
here with good results, the best known
being the German carp. This fish has
Deen subjected to a good deal Of crit
icism but as commercial proposition
It's Introduction was a success. Tt sup
ports special fisheries in Is states and
is regularly taken for market in near
ly all Of them. Its sales amount to
more than 2O,OO0,0O0 pounds annually,
which affords considerably over half
a million dollars to the fishermen and
1t is caught with less time expense
and risk than most other varieties Of
fish
Navy Helps Commission.
The first Investigations carried on
for the purpose of studying the condi-
tons of deep sea fish were made pos
slble by the cooperation of the United
States navy, which placed a small
steamer at the disposal of the fish
commission But as the need became
apparent facilities for this work were
provided by special appropriations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
BELEN HAS BOOM
IN HOUSE BUILDING

Belen. n. n, Nov 25.-Considerable
building is being done in BeIen this
fan, q number Of new residences and
other buildings being In cOuSe Of cree
tion at this time. The Peoples Lumber
company is building two houses for
renting purposes. The renting problem
enough available houses T. supply the
demand
Other houses are being erected by
GoebeI & Sons on property owned by
them one Of the best houses now be-
ing fuflt is owned by o. A BenkendOrf
A building is also being erected which
VIII be used for a hotel by Mrs r. c.
Kunn- This structure is being built
close 10 the railroad shops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
BRYCE WILL NOT POSTPONE
DEPARTURE FOR ENGLAN

Washington. D. c., Nov. 25.-Reports
that the gravity of the European situa-
ton had brought about a change in
diplomatic plans and had indefinitely
postponed the departure of James Bryce
from Washington were denied at the
embassy here today. AS announced at
the time of Ambassador Bryce's resig-
nation, his departure viii depend on
the settlement of the Panama canal sit
uattOn and the adjustment of Great
Britaius protest against concessions to
American shipping.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
FARMERS AT MIDLAND
DRILLING MANY WELLS

Midland, Texas. Nov. 25.-There is
much activity and renewed interest in
Midland county in irrigation, a num-
Der Of wells are either being bored or
are contracted for. Henry NJ Half is
sinking a well two miles east OF Mid
land ana adJoinlng the property on
which his first big well is already To-
Gated The new well is being drilled
with a 20-inch bit, it has reached a
depth Of IS feet and already has IS
feet Of water bearing sand and gravel.
j. Wiley Taylor has also closed a
contract to drill an irrigation well on
his farm three miles east Of town,
work to begin at once. other farmers
are arranging TO drill wells and a great
increase in acreage under irrigation is
assured for next season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
RESULTS TELL
There Can Re No Doubt About the Re-
suits in FL Paso.

Results tell the tale
All doubt is removed.
The testimony Of an FL Paso citizen
Can be easily Investigated.
What better proof can be had2
Mrs. I. Griner. Fl Paso, Texas. says:
We use Doan's Kidney Pills in our
family whenever we need a kidney
medicine. 1t gives me the greatest
pleasure to confirm the public state
ment gave in their favor some years
ago. I have induced many people to use
this preparation and they have always
come back to thank me for doing so.
I consider it a duty to tell how effective
DOan's Kidney Pills had been after doc
tors had failed. One of our relatives
was so that there was no hope for him
as he was a victim of kidney complaint.
DOan's Kidney Pills, however. saved
his life and this person is now healthy
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
remember the name-Doan's-and
take no her-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
DEVELOPMENT
NILE OF TRACK IS
PUT DOWN EACH DAY
-Four Hundred aIen Mt Work on Orient
Extension to AIpines NHtatOrium
in Alpine Sold.

Alpine, Tex, Nov. 25.-Fifty cars Of
steel have arrived at Fort Stockton
for the Orient extension to Alpine, and
the track laying has been started at
the rate Of a mile a day. -Four hun
dred men have been at work on the
yards in Stockton, and a large part Of
this force win be transferred to the
Alpine work.
A J. Edwards has sold his natator-
ium property TO the west OF Alpine, to
II. B. Cowles, who viii develop the ir-
rigated farm which lIr. Edwards has
started there. Mr.. Edwards viii move
his family to Baiiinger at once. hoping
that the lower altitude VIII be Of bene-
fit to his Wife's health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
oHINAnIEN RELEASED

oeported were given their liberty Mon
day on orders from the commissioners
court They were Wing Hop zee Sing,
p. MOy- Woo Che Cling and Lee Hing.
All had appealed their cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25

worried about her case in FL Paso ia
more noticeable now
hrs. Orner Looks Rested.
The tired look has gone from her
eyes and they look clear and bright.
ana she speaks confidently of the out
come of her case.
w hen comment was made on her good
physical condition at the Jail she said.
Yes, you see sheriff Joe Harrison
came here week ago and he feeds me
good and plenty. They starved me at
the FL Paso Jail There I got nothing
but beans, beans, beans. Ny. but a per
son gets tired of beans. Here I get
everything good to eat. / could not wish
for anything better to eat
Besides this, 1 am not worried like
] was in FL PasO / have not been so
worried since the verdict IN my first
trial was reversed and i am anxious TO
have this trial started and over with.
] think they viii get jury in one day
and the rest won't take long"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
GRADING GANG IS MOVED
FROM STARK TO HER EFORn

of Douglas, with his grading gang and
the ballasting crew have moved from
stark Station to Hereford to complete
the work on the main roadbed of the
FL Paso & Southwestern railroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRO8IO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money IL il fails
to cure T. ". GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
3 > 3 8 :, : {. : . = :. 3 :. ;
TWELVE KILLED: 100 HURT

= IN FACTORY EXPLOSION.
= Waukegan, III, Nov %
= Twelve men We're killed and ;
= more than 100 injured in an .
:. explosion in the starch house at !
= the plant of the Corn Products .
= company here today :.
= Twenty-Five seriously injured :
= workers were taken from the :.
= burning building and hurried to I
E. hospitals in the city. Tt is feared ::
= at least IS others are still in the :.
= starch house :.
= Firemen were unable to quench g..
= the flames, which burst from all :
= quarters Of the building after the ::
e explosion. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25

Is not recommended for
everything, but if you
have kidney, liver or
bladder trouble it viii
the remedy you need. At
fifty cent and dollar
ny have a sample bottle
erful new discovery by
, pamphlet telling all
ress, DR.. Kilmer e. Co,
:. Y-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
THIRD TRIAL FOR
MRS. AGNES ORNER
worried about her case in FL Paso. ii
more noticeable now.

CONTINUED from page -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25

Taking advantage Of the success of
the woman suffrage amendment in
Arizona, Mrs. James 10y has filed her
petition for mayor Of Prescott on the
Socialist ticket. The city election oc-
ours in January
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-25
SWAMP
ROOT

be found just (
druggists in
sizes. You ma
Of this wonde
mail free. also
about it. Add
Binghamton, n
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
WORST STORM OF THE SEASON
 SWEEPING OVER THE COUNTRY
Victor Murdock of Kansas, an insur-

Victor Murdock of Kansas, an insur. gent.
 :. Opp qosed both by democratic and republican leaders the insurgent at. tempt was beaten by vote of 167 to 107. Of the TOT votes cast in favor of Mir Murdock. 26 were re- publican and S1 demoeratic;. while 107 republican votes were cast against the proposed substitute.
 The nomination ot -durdock by Norris came after the nomination of ampbell by Democratic Leader Un- derwood who informed the house that Mfr Campbell's name had been pre- scented to him by MT. Mann. Mr Un- derwood elsorted ths. democrats to uphold the republican leader, whom the republican caucus had authorized to select committee members for the republican side.
 Representative Norris attacked both the caucus method of selecting com mittees and the right of either party to prevent open nominations on the floor. MT. Underwood declared nom- nations from the floor of the house would destroy completely the balance of committees; and that the authority of some one to pass on appointments must be realized.
 After the defeat of Representative Murdock for the committee place the house elected MT. Campbell. The in surgent representation on the rules committee was thus reduced to one Representative Lenroot of Winscon- sin.
 Representative Norris followed his first defeat with a resolution for the appointment of Representative War burton of Washington, insurgent, as a member of the special sugar inves, tigating committee of which the late Representative Madison was also a member. This resolution was tabled on the motion of Democratic Leader Underwood 161 to 21
 The insurgents could not muster enough votes to force a roll call on the question
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
Suffering in kanses.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 11.-With Temperatures the lowest of the winter q snow falling and 70 mile wind blowing from the northwest, Kansas, southern Missouri and northern Okla homa, suffered today. Trains in all directions are from two to twenty four hours late.
 At 8 o'clock tonight the mercury in Kansas City stood at ten degrees below zero.
 The snowstorm is heaviest in Kan gas, where it ragged ail day ana lowed no sign of abatement tonight
 On account of the extreme cold and q shortage of coal, Kansas University at Lawrence closed tonight until the weather should moderate.
 Topeka reported that both the Rock sland and the Sante Fe railroads have stopped trains at terminals. The Union Pacific road has been forced " dDhHutsl dtt tAiii S'hSueio' of Topeka.
 Governor Stubbs and the Kansas Public Utilities Commission were deluged with appeals for help from towns without railroad service. Meade and Englewood are both out of coal and running short of provisions, Scott City also Is suffering.
 A telegram from Beaver, Okla. said the county offices there mad been closed and the fuel on hand distribut' cd among citizens.
 Forty dollars ton is being offer- ed for coal. In Kansas City where five thousand persons are in need the charity organizations were busy all day. The Charity Commission oi Kansas City, kas.. decided today to draw on the city's $25,000 emergency find for money to provide relief for the destitute.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
SAVE SECURITIES
 FROM EQUITABLE
BETWEEN s2oo,ooo,ooo AND s4oo,- oooo REMOVED FROM THE
 VAULTS OF BUILDING.
Great Amount of Securities of the Equitable Itself Not Yet
 Recovered.

New York, Jan. II 11.-Between $300,- O0O,O00 and s400,O6OOOO in cash and securities were removed intact late today from the vaults of two of the financial institutions whose quarters were destroyed in the Equitable Life Assurance Society building fire Tues day morning. The vaults of the Equit- able Trust Company alone yielded $500 ,00O 900 which were transferred to the company's temporary offices.
 Many millions more were taken from the vaults of the Mercantile Trust Company of which $6,O00.000 was rep resented in single box of gold cer- tificates which an official of the insti- tuition carried through the streets tucked under his arm, with only a lone policeman to protect him.
 There remains yet to be opened the great vaults of the Equitable Life Assurance Society itself with it's treasure of $3OO,OOO,OOO which was still buried so deep today under tens of ice-cemented debris that the doors could not be reached
 The body of Battalion Chief Walsh is still in the ruins and it's recovery seems likely to be a task of days.
 One of the peculiar freaks of the fire came to light today with the dis covery that the clock in the offices of the Mercantile Trust Company was still telling the time. The mahogany case had been nearly burned away but the pendulum was faithfully swing ing and the hands pointed to the correct time.
 A contribution of s20.0o0 to g fund for the benefit of the workers at the fire was announced late today by a committee of directors of the Equit. able Life Assrance Society
 "The official investigation of the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
THREE ARE HELD ION MURDER CHARGE
coRoNER'S JURY UNABLE TO FIX IDENTITY OF MURDERER OF
 BLYTHEVlLLE WOMAN.
Husband and Two Men He Accuses Will Have Preliminary Hearine
 Next Saturday.

Blytheville, Ark, an. 11.-Unabie to fix responsibility for the deaths of Mrs M. P. Carpenter and her moth CT Mrs. Mary Davis, who were killed in their apartments at the Carpenter farm house, near Blytheville Sunday night, a coroner's jury this afternoon ordered Carpenter. a wealthy land owner. and Ed Giles and Frank Ham, ilton, small farmers, held for prelim- mary examination. The jury in it's verdict. declared the women were killed by parties unknown to the jury The preliminary trial of the three men detained win probably be held Saturday.
 As a precautionary measure, they were removed to the more secure county prison at Osceola, today.
 An attempt was made to remove Carpenter from Blytheville last night but when it was reported to the sher- if that mob of farmers had assem- bled at the railroad station and threatened to inflict summary punish ment the sheriff postponed his de parture until this morning
 Early today Carpenter was taken from the hotel, where he was held last night, by circuitous route to the railroad station and landed in the Osceola prison without incident. Giles and Hamilton were taken to Osceola later in the day.
 Hamilton, one of the two men ac- cused by Carpenter testified before the coroner's jury today. lie vigor- ously denied the accusation and de clared that on the night the two women were killed, he was at home with his family.
 w F. Rhew, an attorney. gave ev- idence tending to prove that the deaths of his wife and mother.in-law would not be to the financial advant- age of Carpenter.
 Tonight normal conditions prevailed here, the crowds of farmers who were most outspkoen in threats of violence Q Carpenter having gone back to their farms and for the present at least it is thought that danger or mob vio- lence is over.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
Worst of Season in Texas.

worst or season m eNdS.
 Dallas, TeNs Jan. 11.-With the temperature suddeIiiy ciianging today at 10 o'clock from 57 above at which point it had stood for only about F hours, ahe ss,rcst norther {, of thS winter swept down on Texas and Oklahoma at, the rate of 40 miles an hour and by nightfall the drop had marked the most radical change of the season. zero and several degrees below having already been reached from many points with the mercury going down at tn rate of degree an hour. Prom Amarillo. in t,ne Texas panhandle comes the report that the forecast IS for 15 below by moraing three below having been reached at 6 o'clock this evening
 At Beaver. Okla. IS below is re- ported with snow two feet deep for the past three weeks and great suffer- ing and widespread loss among cattle, especially young stseEs and range cows. Sixteen head of yearling steers are reported frozen last night by County Judge George Healey, of Beaver and he says that this is the worst storm the Oklahoma and Tex as Panhandle has known since the eighties, when whole herds of range cattle were frozen .stiff and stark" against the drift fences. Healey also says that even with those cattlemen fortunate enough to possess oil cake for feeding their supply is less than thirty days from exhaustion and un- less the weather moderates sufficient ly to allow freighting by teams, no more csn be obtained and in that event the losses in dollars and cents would be immediate At Beaver. which is about sixty or eighty miles north of Dalhart, Texas, the county offices have been closed. says Judge Healey and the supply of coal given to the people. but this will last only about ten days.
 Coal has sold there for forty dol lars ton this winter. He expected great loss in cattle, as no relief from conditions seems in sight.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
All Sections Visited by Worst Snow Storm and Cold Weather of Many Seasons and There IS Much Suffer- ing in Some States.
Appeals Made to Governor of Kansas for Aid --- County Authorities Distribute Public Coal Southwest Suffers From Cold.

Chicago, Jan. H.-Ushered in by Il binding snow storm that swept over a portion of the country extending north and south from Wisconsin to Missouri, a re- newal of the cold wave of the lat few days. descended on the central states tonight.
 Although the temperature had crept back above zero in many places the weather forecast tonight predicted much colder weather for tomorrow. In the middle west and northwest, the mercnry's level stood from zero 10 32 degrees below at nine o'clock tonight. The coldest points were in the Canadian northwest. Bismark, N. D., wrested the low mark from Med ieine fiat, with S2 below. two degrees older than it's rival. At Duluth it was 26 below and at Omaha i4.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
BALDWIN WINS FROM MOORE.

New York, Jan. ll.--Matty Baldwin of Boston outpointed Pal Moore of Philadelphia in one of the cleyerest and cleanest fights held here since the inauguration of the new boxing laws, at the National Sporting Club tonight. The men fought at the lightweight limit Baldwn used right ohopping blow to good effet and had the better of every round eeept the ninth. Then Moore smotheTed Baldwin with succession of jabs and uppercuts, but the latter came back strong in the tenth and by popular verdict. easily had the fight on points. js2sI
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
W. ]. BURNS
 RELEASED
FAMOUS DETECTIVE FREED FROM kipNAPlNc CHARGE AND COM.
 PLlMENT BY OFFICIALS.
Federal Judge Said lf His Court Had Anything to do With His Arrest 1t Would Tender Him
 Full Apology.

Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. ll.--com- plImented by the federal court for having rendered great service to his country, William J. Burns. the detec- tive, today was released from the charge Of havng kidnapped John ]. McNamara, the convicted dynamiter. All lchargas in indictments against Burns for having captured the labor leader in Indianapolis last April, and taking. him to California for trial. were held to be null and void.
 'If or this court had had anything to do with the arrest Of MT. Burns in this instance. should certainly now tender him an apology" said federal Judge A. R. Anderson, in dis missing the indictments brought by the county grand jury under which the detective had been held in $I0,- 900 bail.
 "The order which the court shall cnter will make It impossible for any
 prosecutions to be brought under the indictments
 The court held that when Burns
 and Hosici. detective of Los Ange-
 les, arrested McNamara on reqpi- sition from the governor of California
 and honored by the governor of In-
 diana. they acted legally under the federal statutes, and any conflict in
 the state law with the federal law. which made 1t possible to bring an ! indictment, was not constitntionaIs
 The federal constitution and con-
 gress, the court said, had delegated
 Q the governors of the states the pow CT Of honoling acquisitions from filg- itives from justice and the Indiana legislature had no legal right to take this power from the governor and add | t to the duties of county judse. The { indictments against Burns and Hos ick had alleged that McNamara WAS denied right to resist extradition In county court.
 Judge Anderson indicated if TIosick who also was indicted. petitioned for -elease. the release would be granted Detective Bums in n statement said.
 "Ever since my arrest I have con- tended there was no justification in prosecuting me. Then repeatedly asked for prompt trial, bat this was denied by the county authorities. At the time I regarded it as an at tempt to hamper my activities at Los Angeles. I am stpl working on this dynamite conspisacy and con stantIy turning up more evidence l am asserting everywhere that organ ized labor will not be injnred by the present proceedings for 1t will he benefit to labor to have 1t rurged of corrupt political leaders. ' l It is understood if any prosecutions result from the present grand jury investigation of the dynamite conspir- acy they are to be heard before Judge
 Anderson.
 Out of dozen witnesses be- fore the grand jury today. They in clpded Alleys silverman. former keep CT of saloon in Chicago. where Or
 tie MeManigal is said to have met others in reference to places that were
 to be blown up
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
MENINGITIS EPIDEMIC.

Manchester Eng, Jan. 1I.--The out look tonight is brighter for a settle ment of the trouble between the min owners and the operatives The
 cotton manufacturers associations of Mancashire issued manifesto of n peaceful character, in which the members deny any desire to humiliate the operatives or labor leaders and express an earnest wish for a peace fsl and honorable settlement, TThfies TThfie declare the employers only desire is not to be involved in quarrel he