davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
Leases Ambrose StOrerOOm.

The storerOom formerly occupied by
). D. Ambrose. on Alameda avenue, in
East Fl Paso, has been leased by p.
Juge, of Louisiana, who will open
new grocery store there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
called Away by Wife's Illness.

DIR. F. d. Garrett, diseases Of the stom
ach and intestines. 516-51S Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

Wallpaper and paper hanging at re-
duced prices. Golding, 10 S. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

Have your electrical work done by
the old reliable Texas Electrical Supply
Co., lis n. Stanton St. Both phones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

For house wiring and fixtures see
the National Telegrapnone and Supply
Company. 81 Mills street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
Noted Labor Lender Dies

Get WilIinmS's prices on painting and
papering. 223 $. Stanton. Phone 40SS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
ExtraditiOn Case Postponed.

DR.. r.. VI. RaTIIff, dentist, Sue. to Drs.
Paget & Ratliff, 2O4-5-6 Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

DR.. Klein, diseases of lungs. stomach,
intestines. ROberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

DR.. J. H. Paget, dentist, 501-5O2 Rob-
erts-Banner Bldg. phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
DIR. Burton. dentist. SIS Mills Bldg.
Phone Compnnv Must stnnd TrInI.

FnOne NOmpnny Must Stand TRIAL.
Denver, Colo, July 23.-District Judge
James H. Teller oyerruIed the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany's motion for a dismissal of the
suit recently instituted against it by
various Denver firms and individuals
who seek to prevent the company's
contemplated raise in rates for tele-
phone service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
Change In woodenwnre Company.

DIR. Robinson, diseases of children.
removed to 211-212 Roberts Banner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

Removal NOtice-JOnes & Jones, law
yers, have removed to third floor Ca
pies building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
RING CANDIDATES. TO HOLD
FORTH At HIGHLAND PAE

Candidates on the ring ticket Will
hold forth Tuesday night with the
voters in Highland park The meeting
will be held in the Highland park fire
station, $50 Silver street speech
making by the different candidates
will be the order of the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
DR.. A. T. still OsteOpnthic InfIrmarv,

Dr. Ira ". Collins, physician in chief;
DR.. Amelia Burk. DR.. Grace Parker, DR..
Paul r Collins. consulting physicians;
201 West Missouri street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

TEIo-II IS tne new plan corn
cure that will surely surprise you the
very first time YOU use il. ii is so
simple, painless. quick and sure in its
action.
1t shrivels up the corn, wart. callOus
true flesh. the corn comes oft. and
there you are, with feet that fee posi-
lively glorious; cOrn-free once more
as they used TO be in your barefoot
days"
The most remarkable feature is that
"GETS-IT' does not harm or turn raw
the healthy flesh as other preparations
do. 1t is as safe as water No more
plasters. bandages. or saIves.
"GETS-IT" is sold at drug stores at
25c a bottle. or sent on receipt OF
Erice by Z. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
Mexican Herald on Sale

at Wards Pharmacy. in FL Paso. Com
plete and reliable news of what hap
pens in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

regiment which viii be the regiment
assigned to Maj, Lapowski
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

BisseITs Ball Bearing Carpet Sweepers,
the best made. IS to $3.50
Laurie Hardware Co, 900 Mills St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23
DIR. Cameron, dentist. 22s Mesa Ave

Two Hundred Tribesmen Killed.
FeZ, Morocco, July Pa French
column sent out to chastise Z band OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-23

Please bear in mind that when you
are buying Walk-Overs you are get
ting the best Shoes made for the
price, and that at a reduction they
are the best bargains you ever bought.
This Sale will last just one week
longer, and then the opportunity is
gone for SIX months, to buy Walk
Overs at a discount.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
shot VIE Dead on street.

Albert Wolhafe, twenty-eignt years
old, a silk weaver, shot and killed his
wife just outside the city hall in Ian.
caster, Pa, in the center OF the cit.
Wolhafe and his wife had been quar-
reling over domestic affairs and re
solved to seperate. They called upon
Mayor McClain to see whether he
could have their three children placed
in a charitable institution The mayor
told them they would have to go to
the court.
Immediately upon leaving the may
or's Office Wolhafe drew a revolve,
from his pocket and opened fire on
the woman He fired three sho S. One
bullet penetrated her brain causing
instant death. Wolhafe, upon assur
ing himself that the woman was dead,
Ged and escaped, but was later cap
tured in Reading.
The tragedy is said to be the result
of the wife's manner OF lie. The old
est of their children is seven years
Neighbors say the wife locked item
in the house at night while she went
away, the husband being at Reading.
where he was employed
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
Mystery In eirps Death.

Following the deathbed declarations
Of May HALEY, a telephone operator,
sixteen years Of age, of Mount Pleas
ant, Pa, Coroner H. A. McMurray's S
deputies and state troopers are search
ing for James Keller, aged fifty years.
a wealthy worldwide traveller.
Miss HALEY died Thursday under
conditions suggestive of foul play.
Her arms and body we're bruised and
a half dozen deep abrasions showed
where the skin had been scraped
away as in in a desperate struggle
The girls lips also were swollen and
discolored and her chin and neck
showed deep red spots.
These marks, it is declared, showed
evidence of a struggle, of which the
dying girl. according to her sister,
Hazel, raved in connection with Kel
ler's name, but it is generally believ
ed her death was due, primarily to
poison, either personally or otherwise
administered.
Anent this phase of the Tragedy,
Coroner McMurray admits symptoms
of poisoning were discovered. The
coroner declared that certain evi-
dence" makes it apparent that girl did
not take the poison, whatever its nq-
ture, of her own volition. He admits
he is seeking Keller.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
FIRE IN EASTON DOES
DAMAGE OF SI75,OOO
Business Section Of TCWn
Swept bj Flames,

The Pomfret building in Easton,
Pa, in which were located stores,
the Western Union Telegraph Office,
lawyers offices the Office of the Uni
ted States internal revenue collector,
secret societies, a moving picture show
and the room in which the Christian
Scientists worshipped, was complete
ly destroyed by fire.
The Knecht building adjoining was
damaged and the Masonic Temple on
the top floor was gutted. The total
loss will reach about S175,O00, nearly
covered by insurance. Aid was sum
moned from Philiipsburg, across the
river.
The fire is believed to have started
in the rear Of a moving picture house,
and must have been burning for some
time before it was discovered.
The principal losses are divided
among the Pomfret Realty company,
$4O,OOO Snyder Boot and Shoe com
pany, $4,000; lodges, $4,000; Knecht
estate, $4,000: Western Union Tee
graph company, 10000; lawyers, S1O,-
900; Charles Bercaw. wholesale liq-
uors, $4,000; Magee Brothers, whole
sale grOcers $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
HINT AT NATIONWIDE STRIKE

Operators Told Unless Demands Are
~- ~n--ral ~sr<out viii Follow.
That a miners strike in America is
Il. %. - g. Ell when rep
Eesentatives Of the United Mine Work
ers told representatives, of the coal
mine operators al the Great Northern
1otel in Chicago that unless the de-
mands OF the miners were granted
they would go on strike April 1.
Further, they asserted, the strike
would become nationwide. France
and Germany, it was said, would fol-
low the lead OF the United States and
Great Britain, and the miners OF the
world would stand idle
1t was stated at the meeting that
the English people have ordered 1000.
600 tons of coal and miners of America
are none too anxious to mine it. The
meeting at the hotel was secret and
was attended by operatives from Penn
sylvania, Indianna, Ohio and Illinois,
and representatives OF the mine work
ers for the districts involved
Final action it was stated was post
poned to March 90 On that date a
meeting will be held in Cleveland,
0. The operators will then offer
contracts to the miners to replace the
ones which expire April /. The miners
assert that unless the new contracts
contain every concession demanded
they will not be signed.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
rwo 90 From Eating Oatmeal.

7vo besd From Eating Oatmeal
Two children are dead, another Is
sving and the five other members OF
he family of John Lewis, OF l7OS OAK
land avenue, Atlantic City. are serl,
puslv. i'll after they had eaten oatIneai
and milk at breakfast.
Elmer Lewis, three years old, uleu
in the City hospital; Ruth Emma
Lewis succumbed two hours later ana
winfield Lewis, fifteen years old Is
critically i'll. with the physicians tgat-
ing hard to save him. Three otter
children and tie mother and fat er
are under the care of physician out
will recover. q,
John Lewis, the father is employer
as a rolling chair pusher on t.e
boardwalk. Oatmeal cooked earlier IN
the morning was served On it milk
let over from the night before was
poured. The two younger children and
Winfield partook literally OF the oat-
meal
Two hours later Elmer suffered IN
tense pain and fell to the floor ILL., A
few minutes later Ruth was stricken
and while the frantic mother shouted
for help she herself was taken Ill.
When help arrived the entire family.
with the exception of the father, VINO
was found i'll in the house.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
Committee is Named to Frame
a Reply,
EXPECT MINERS TO STRIKE
Action Of Mine Owners Was Unani-
nous In Turning Down All conces-
sions.

A hat rejection of their demands
will be the answer the representatives
OF the miners will get from the an
Ehracite coal operators at their con
ference to be held in New York on
March 13. This action was decided
upon at a conference Of the operators
which lasted just one hour.
While the action taken does not nee
essarily preclude further negotiations
should the miners subsequently decide
upon a modification of their demands,
1t nevertheless seems to heighten the
prospect of a strike.
The conference of the operators was
the first to be held since the formal
presentation of the miners demands
last week. There were present forty
four men representing the indepen-
dents as well as the large coal COM
panies.
The operators assembled at 143 Lib
erty street and it was very clear that
a unanimity of sentiment prevailed
and that the discussion did not last
long. J. L. Cake, of the Clear Spring
Coal company, a leading Independent,
presided. 1t was decided to appoint
a subcommittee to meet with the
miners on March 13, this committee to
draw up the formal reply of the oper-
RtOrs rejecting the miners demands.
The formal rejection of the demands
which the committee is instructed to /!
prepare will be drawn up at a meet |
ing the committee will hold next Mon
day. It will take up each demand and
give the operators reasons for refus-
ing it.
The action Of the coal operators in
thus rejecting the miners demands at
the start is a departure from their
attitude of three years ago when they
entered into negotiations with Presi-
dent Mitchell and committee with a
counter proposal.
The most important demands of the
miners are the 20 per cent. wage in
crease, an eight-hour day and the col
lection of dues by the operators.
President White is in Indianapolis.
The belief was pretty general, how
ever. that the miners would seek to
bring about further conferences.
Not one of the operators who was
seen would discuss the question of
coal on hand.
One operator said that he thought
It very likely that there would be a
of work on March 81, when
the present agreement expires The
agreement ends at noon on that day.
One of the best posted men on the
coal conditions in the city said that he
expects a strike of the an hracite
miners on April l. As in the strike of
1902 bituminous coal would be used
Tor steam purposes if the small steam
sizes of anthracite cannot be obtained.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
TWO Man.of.Warsren DROWNED.

During a storm March in the South
Pacific, Lewis X. Winters. of Wells
boro. Pa, and Joseph Pasternak, of
New York city, sailors on the United
States ship Wompatuck, We're washed
overheard and drowned, according to a
cablegram received at the navy de-
partment from the Philippines. The
bodies were not recovered.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
Five Burn to Death.

Five persons we're burned to death
vixen 9aiBBafding dA6Hses 1t kdppeIl
scar ,Bea9et f. f. T. wis bde st9F-6yed BY q
A{e,o The "a ead inelhde the 1andtoEd,
Ats wife sAd, ,fheiF Altee children, TWo
ether chtldFeR we're saved byo1Roard1
eTs, who threw them from the second
saory windows into the arms OF per-
sons in the street All the dead are for.
signers.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
UPRISING PLANNED IN SIAM
Conspiracy to Form a Republic Has
Been Unearthed.

A serious revolutionary conspiracy
in favor of a republic in Stem has
been unearthed in Bangkok. Many
army officers and prominent civilians
have been arrested.
Documents seized show that the plot
was formidable. both navy and army
being implicated.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
G. ROLAND COVEY,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and EMBAL MER.

Successor to (COVEY & WATSON.)
1 am prepared to take care of the
dead, with my wife's assistance, in
a frst-class way at a reasonable
price.
Prompt attention given to tel
ephone and telegraph calls day or
night. call phone 1908. Office at
residence No. 22I West Front St.
Cor. West.
Furniture upholstered, repaired
and refnished.
Business establishment at present
next door to my residence North
Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
TO Ex~CUIe A WOMAN
Mrs. Lena Cusumano Sentenced to
Death In Electric Chair.

Death In Electric Chair.
For the first time in Massachuset )
criminal procedure a woman, Mrs.
Lena Cusumano. was sentenced in
Plymouth to death in the electric
chair.
.-nrico Masciolo, whose name has
been anglicized into Harry Marshall, ="
and who was con 7icted jointly with
Mrs. Cusumano Tor the murder OF the
womans husband. in September, 1910
also was sentenced to death
Both sentences are to be carried ont
in the state prison at Charlestown
during the week beginning June 2
next.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
leaps from srookIxn Rrldns.

Frank Law, the acronaut. who
week ago leapei from the apex OF The
Statue of Liberty, aided bv para
chute, leaped fro mthe middle snan 0r
the Brooklyn bridge at New York.
The wind carried the parachute ABOUT
5000 feet down the river before Il
struck the wafer Law. apparently
uninjured. was picked up bv t"g
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
Faxed suicide; Was Caught.

George Wilson, who. it was alleged,
committed suicide by jumping off the
New street bridge at South Bethle-
hem, was arrested in NorristOwn. Pa,
charged with jumping a board bill and
taken back to Bethlehem. He admitted
that he tried to fool the authorities
His hat was found on the bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
SEEK TO "RECALL" SENATOR
Mississippi Legislature Demands That
Percy Resign His Seat.

Percy Resign His Seat.
A joint resolution demanding the
resignation of United States Senator
Leroy Percy was adopted by both
houses of the Mississippi legislature
at jackson.
The resolution recites an alleged
promise of Percy's to resign if he
should be deafeated in the Democratic
primary election of last summer For
mer Governor James X. Vardaman
won the nomination over Percy in the
primary.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08
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Milford chronicle., 1912-03-08

Infant Grandniece Of Roosevelt Dies.
Martha Douglas Robinson. the four
weeks-old daughter Of Assemblyman
Theodore Douglas Robinson. nephew
Of Colonel Roosevelt. died in Albany,
N. Y, from whooping cough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
FLEES TO SWAMP WITH
FIANCEE AFTER SHOOTING

MOTTVILL4E, Mich, June 1.-Shot
down when he refused TO give his con-
sent TO the marriage OF his daughter
to Charles McGinnis, a young farmer,
George kindly is dead, and McGinnis
and the girl are surrounded in a
swamp, two miles from here, where
they fled following the shooting. The
shooting occurred Friday night. Nc
Ginnls Is armed and declares he will
shoot the first man who comes within
range.
McCiinnis and Miss kindly have
been courting for several months, but
they were never able TO secure the
consent of the girls father to the
proposed wedding Friday the young
man armed himself and met kindly
after he had returned from driye
with his daughter. He then put the
ques ION to the aged farmer, and was
again refused He then shot kindly,
and was at once joined by the girl
who fled with him to the swamp. DR..
Swea: land, OF Mottville. attempted TO
follow the couple, but he was fired
upon, and returned and notified the
sheriff. The latter is Fastening here
with several deputies, and McGinnis
will be captured at any cost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
KILLS MOTHER-IN-LAW,
SHOOTS WIFE, ENDS LIFE

BUFFALO, n. Y, June l.-Angcrcd
because he believed that the influence
Of his wife's family had caused her
to leave him. Ernest F. Staples, 35. a
farmland today killed his mother-in-
law, Mrs. NJ. Fillmore Brown, and
probably fatally wounded his wife. lie
then chased his father-in-law, NJ. f.
Brown through the fields in his night
clothing and, when Brown eluded him,
sent a bullet through his own head
dying instantly. The tragedy took
place on the Brown farm at Angola,
% miles east of here early today.
Staples quarreled with his mother
in-law 10 days ago and was ordered
fro mthe place. He tried to induce
his wife to join him but she refused.
Early today he crawled through a
window into the bedroom where his
wife and her mother were sleeping
and opened fire on the defenseless
women His first shot killed his
motherin.law Then he fired four
bullets into his wife's body, inflicting
probably fatal wounds. While he was
reloading his pistol, his father-in.law
fed from the house Staples chased
him but Brown eluded him and Sc
cured help. Armed farmers found
Staples dead body lying in a field a
short distance from the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
MRS. STORER SAYS SHE
GOT NAVY POSITION FOR 7. R.
Claims She Persuaded President
Mckinley to Appoint Him
Assistant Secretary.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The exigency
OF the presidential campaign has
drawn another chapter of the Dear
Maria" letters from Mrs. Bellamy
Storer. of Cincinnati, enemy OF Col.
Roosevelt since he, as president. IN
1906, recalled Bellamy Storer as am
bassador to Austria-Hungary, In ner
latest contribution, contained in the
current issue OF Harper's Weekly,
Mrs. Storer claims that she persuad-
ed the late President Mckinley to
make Roosevelt assistant secretary OF
the navy.
An alleged account of how she and
her husband, invited to Oyster Bay
by Col. Roosevelt, in 1896. were there
begged by him TO plead his cause with
President Mckinley, then at Canton,
Ohio, and no wshe successfully per-
suaded President Mckinley to appoint
Roosevelt assistant secretary, though
the president personally thought
Roosevelt a hot head" and 'harum
scarum," who was always getting
into rows with everybody" are some
of the things Mrs. Storer tells in her
latest contribution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
HUGO GILMARTIN NAMED
WATER BOARD SECRETARY
Well-known Newspaper Man
Gets Place When Other
Candidates Are Deadlocked.

Hugo A. Gilmartin, a member Oh
the editorial staff of the Free Press
and a close friend of Mayor Thomp-
son, was appointed secretary OF the
board of water commissioners, Fri
day afternoon The appointment Is
for an indefinite period, the salary
So 500 a year. Commissioner Lane, a
Democrat, nominated Gilmartin, sup
ported by Commissioner Gillespie, a
Republican James II. Brady, the
newly appointed commissioners, has
not been confirmed by the council
and was not present in the meeting.
The choice of Gilmartin grew out OF
a deadlock between George Finn and
James Shannahan. Mr.. Gilmartin wHl
assume his new duties, Monday.
The board again postponed discus
sion of the recommendations made by
Prof. Gardner S. Williams for improv-
ing the water system. Prof. Williams
is still at work on a more extensive
report, and the commissioners say
they will wait until he has finished
this before discussing the improve
ments recommended
II developed that there was only
$4,000 available cash In possession
of the board, and the issue OF $240,000
of bonds, authorized recently by the
council, was ordered sold by the
board The cash on hand will just
about meet the payrolls up TO June
II. The board is running so close TO
the margin that a bill for $3.50 was
laid over until after the July receipts
are in. E-i8
On motion OF Commissioner Lane
the board decided TO continue the
present water rate for the ensuing
year The board also adopted last
years rule forbidding the sprinkling
of lawns during certain hours OF the
day, and referred the resolution 10
the police for enforcement.
The board authorized work TO be-
gin on the extension OF the, present
boiler house in Gladwin park to make
room for a battery of boilers for
which bids. have been asked. Smith
Hinchman * Grylls were instructed
to draw plans for the steam connec'
tions for the three new engines 10
be placed In the new pumping sta
ticn. Engineer Fenkel was instruc I'D
to confer with Prof. Williams In max
ing the water connections with TIE
new pumping station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
ANGEL QUITS BENCH;
SALARY is TOO SMALL

United States District Judge A. e.
Angel stepped down from the bench
late Friday afternoon with a heavy
days work marking the conclusion OF
his term OF office. His resignation De
came effective at midnight. Friday
he was on the bench from $50 In
the morning until after 1880 y. IN.
and from y. m. until $3.50. Speak.
ing OF his return TO the practice OF
law, Judge Angel said.
The salary OF United States
judge is entirely inadequate. have
found that the position makes de-
mands to uphold its dignity that prove
burdensome While | have not com
planned about this or anything else.
for that matter, | feel that at TIC
present salary a federal Judge must
have a competence to occupy the DO
sition."