davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

FOR SALE-New 5 room bungalow on
Montana; accessible to all Boulevard
cars: beautiful outside and inside: peb-
bic dashed with cObblestone piers;
large cement porch: inside finish sim
ply. grand; red oak floors, beamed
ceilings; 16 running feet builtin book
cases, window seat: large buffet, cost
" electric fixtures: kitchen cabinet;
heating plant Just finished and occu-
pied by owner. Address S. F, care of
Herald.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-Fine ? story
s room home, practically new; best
residence district on Montana St: ex-
eellent design: contains large and well
finished rooms throughout; beam cell
lngs, lnglenOOk, brick mantel, builtin
bookcases, tiled Vestibule and solid
quartercut oak flooring down stairs:
open bedroom fireplace with tile
mantel; ample screened sleeping porch
es; Iuily equipped laundry in base
hinaion gas and electric fixtures; :
SFass, lawns and brick garage; lot so
X1Z0: easy terms to responsible parties.
Apply ga E Missouri Phone S3I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

HOLD SHE BELIEVES m HHE
CAUSE LEAVE That WOMAN BEL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

DOL BLAS 81
S room bungalow on
corner lots: built this year;
very modern. $4,000 $1,000
cash, reasonable terms for
balance,
Modern 6 room bunga-
low on Lee St; l block
from car line. Investigate
this. s475O-1-3 cash; easy
terms for balance.
MONTANA ST.
New s room brick, fur
mace heat: inside beauti-
fully finished: stable and
chicken house in rear; on
lot 50x12O. S9500-1-3 cash,
balance arranged.
WE WANT LISTTNGS
OF lots on Montana St,
East FL PasO and Alex
ander additions. Quick
sales if priced right.
Ramey Bros.
Real Estate and Insurance.
609 Amer. Bank Bldg.
Phone 1870.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

BEFORE YOU PURCHASE
Glasses you should consider who is
best qualified to examine your eyes
and grind the glasses you need. Who
has the best equipment of instruments
for making examinations of the eye.
Who has the machinery for grinding
the proper lenses after the examination
is completed. It is not difficult for
you to satisfy yourself that there is
but one place in this city.
Geo. ID. Kendall,
Makes Glasses Right. 20S Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

WE HAVE JUST ADDED
Four new style Electric
Presses to handle your
rush printing.
Ellis Bros. Printing Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

G ROOM HOME

on BEAUTIFUL MONTANA ST.
This lovely bungalow has every
modern convenience, including large
porehes, basement, heating plant,
hardwood floors, bookcases, buffet,
beamed ceilings, white enameled bath,
bedrooms and kitchen, and is on a
large corner lot. Price $1,000.
MayfieId Realty Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
BULGARIANS REFUSE
TURKEYS PROPOSALS

OftOman's Again Delay Peace Confer
ence by Referring Questions to
Home Government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

IF YOU WANT
To buy. we have what you
want. prices guaranteed.
If you want to sell list
your property with US. We
can sell it. You can trade
10 to 1 where you can't
sell This is our speciality.
always see u.s."
z. p. Realty Exchange,
2O9 Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
T,odge NCtices

--~-~~~-~-~~~~-~~-~-~-~~~- ~---~~-~-~-~-~-~~
Ell PASO LODGE NO. $50, A. f. & A. VI.
4 Regular meetings 1St and Srd
- Wednesdays of each month.
XG W W. Evans W. n
F@0I T.. E Gillett. Secretary.
Masonic Relief Board, LOG Mesa Ave.
Hours 10 a. m. to % m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

=. f. RVAN's DANCING ACADEMY at
the B. hall Social dance every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

FOR SALE OR ANGE-RolItop
desk so inches wide. Would like TO
trade for larger one Want to buv
about 80 feet partition for office. p.
0. box Psi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

PHONE I1Oa to get bid on your
furniture, stoves, rugs. refrigeratOrs.
etc, before YOU sell. Foutz & Zinkler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

FOR RENT unfinished rooms with
Sleeping porch; also garage: SIS. 1907
Mundy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
Too Late to Classify


-~~~@~~
DON'T SELL
Your furniture, carpets or stoves IN
til you see US
Texas Furniture Co
400 s. FL Paso St Phone 4O9z
BARGAINS IN HOUSES.
4 room house, Highland Park. -. $4,000
room house, Highland Park. $3.50
room house, California St...... $500
room house, y. FL Paso St 49,. 5000
Grfffith-DentOn Co.,
7OS Two Republics Life Bldg.
Phone 1898.
FOR EXCHANGE
A valuable business lot for residence
prOperty-LOts in Highland Park and
East FL Paso-s250.00 each. One whole
hlock-2O lots Alexander Addition
S. 10000
WE WANT Bliss St. and Tularosa St
and Boulevard lots
List your property with US for quick
sales.
SUTTON REALTY co.
3O9 Rio Grande Valley Bank Bldg.
Phone 1903. Box 1150.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
LIEUT.. WOOD
 AT LITTLE ROCK
N sisltlng Parents, Judge and Mrs '. J. WOOd-One of Four Ark.
 ansas Graduates.

llltie Rock, June 1S.-Shirley "ou' cne of the Arkansas cadets s'a0uated at the United States Mili- , academy this year, is in Little " spending his three months fur ,Neu Wlth his parents. Associate Jus % ''se and Mrs Carroll D. Wood. Lieut. .s'o }. VIII be assigned to service in ~ regular amy as soon as his fur eu IS out. He states that Hiatt ,. non and Cook, the other Arkan- efaduates of this year, will also E,,s taelr army careers at the same ' All four of the Arkansas boys a'ned distinction in athletics at
 army school, Hiatt, Wood and playmg on the foot ball team M. oooKl and Hiatt starring in the ssOall team. Hinemon won dist nc- <. $ fencer. Hiatt, whose pitch .,, ,s''racted the managers of the a professional baseball teams N united States, was signed to ,, M Detroit, but Lieut. Wood s.s. mat he will hardly be able to
 on account of interference with
 duties. While on his three
 lnflough. Hiatt is virtually a UEIIV nk
 al the Academy and! it is
 II he can secure permission
 Professional baseball during
 ne Hiatt would experience
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
TO MAKE A RAID
 ON STATE TREASURY
Nothing BmG Warrants Will Be Paid To State Treasurer This Year.

Little Rock, June 19.-,F'rom the present indication the General Reve- nue FnLd of the State Treasury will recelve a rude jolt about the middle of July, when it is customary for it to be flush with cash. This is on account of the many outstanding war rants which have been drawn upon this fund, and which are now in the hards of sheriffs and collectors of the state.
 On the first Monday in July all county collectors present their an- nual statement to the court for ap- prova!, and immediately afterwards they begin to make settlement with the state treasurer. Most of the col lectors have advanced funds to the treasury on this settlement in order to keep the state warrants from falling below their face value. This is a yearly occurrence, but this year the warrants have for the most part been purchased by banks at less than their face value and then turned over to the collector in the payment of taxes. I'm this manner the sheriffs and collectors have many thousand dollars in warrants which they will turn in to the treasury instead of cash in making the final settlement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
BALLOTING CLOSE
 IN CONVENTION
(Continued from page 1.)

the other delegates or held on near ly every corner. Four hours after the adiourning of the convent the Roose- velt people after analyzing the vote on temporary chairman, confidently ac- knoWledged that their hopes were dashed by the Southern delegates fail ing to stay put. It seems that the Taft machine had undone much of the fine work the Roosevelt contingent thought it had done in the south
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19

the galleries. The personal of this important quartet with be: Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges, R. F. Mll- wee of Clarendon, former Speaker of the House of Representatives, former Chairman of the State Democratic Committee and Donaghey leader: James H. Haywood, a member of the Big Four at the last convention, and State Treasurer w. Crockett. None of these are delegates to the con- vention, but they ant toipate as glor- ious tim as though they were.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19

i -
 Bolivar township of Jefferson county comes forward as leader in crop IulVerslfication. J. w. Massengale sald in the Gazette that the system of nrmlng in that township has under gone a great change during the last lVo or F years. MT. Massengale him. se'l had in 1890 1000 acres in cotton. rms year he has 175 acres in cotton, N greater part of his land being ssed for corn and. other feedstuffs, mere are 600 acres in corn and he is |sHlag special attention to hogs and Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
WANT NATIONAL
 OFFICES IN ARKANSAS
CONCENTRATED ORDER OF HOO HOO MAY BE BROUGHT TO
 LITTLE ROCK SOON.
Effort To Be Made To Elect Arkan. sas Man Supreme Scriyenater
 at AshyilIe.

Little Rock, June 1S.-P!ans are now being made to age a determined fight to bring the national headquar- .ters of the Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoo to Arkansas, in which state was organized in 1894. 1t esttedOv the flaternal order of lumbermen was organized in 1894. It is planned to CD this through the election of J. c. McGrath, of Llttle Rock, as the Sulceme Scrivenoter of the organ zation, to succeed James H. Kaird, of Nashville, Tenn, who has held the position almost from the found> ing of the order. This position cor responds to the secretaryship of oth- CT organizations, and Scrivenoter Baird has announced he will not con- sider the position again after this year. \
 The selection of the Supreme Scriv- enctor will be made at the annual meeting of the order at Ashville. N. C., July IS and Arkansas will send a large delegation to back the cahdi- dacy for Mir. ,McGrath. It is the ln- tention of the Supreme Scrivenater- ship with that of the national travel ing representative of the Hoo Hoo lodge and have one man fill both places.
 As the ledge was founded in Ark ansas, on a pile of ties near Gurdon' where the founders were sidetracked because of a freight wreck blocking the line, and the organization was later perfected in Gurdon hotel, the Arkansas members believe they should have the national headquar- te1s, and one of the inducements they will offer will be the erection of a Hoo Hoo building in Little Rock which will make the headquarters there permanent.
 McGrath is an old members Of the order. and has been one of the mos, faithful workers. He was at one lime Supreme Junior Hoo Hoo Of the organization, and has attended al- most every concatenation held in the state. acting as Junior Hoo Hoo at them all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19

Mrs. Lela Love, wife of Wiley Love, T farmer living near Covena, Ga. says: T have taken Foley Kidney Pills and find them to be all you claim for them. They gave me almost instant relief when my kidneys were sluggish and inactive. can cheer fully recommend, them to all sufferers from kidney troubles" w. L. De woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19

still further difficulty next year, # he made good in the big league, in getting off to play, as he would then be in ,he regular army, and Uncle sam does not permit it's officers to mix professional sports with army duties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19


 with the tempofary organization of a convention could be justified; that the temporary organization is not the convention, but merely the gateway to the convention.
 In this connection a hard fight of protest waa urged on every point, with the idea' of preparing a case for presentat on to the country in con- junction with whatever line of action is fould feasible a a stage further along.
 Keen for excitement they thought awaited them on the battle-ground of the contending Republican forces, delegates and spectators to the nation- al convention began to file into the Coliseum at 10 o'clock. A band blar- ed out patriotic airs, there was q running to and fro of ushers and sergeants-at-arms and the burley forms of Chicago policemen loomed at frequent intervals but at that hour it seemed the explosives" had not been brought into the convention hall from the hotels and railways. Earliest of the arriving delegates were those of Texas, Mississippi and Louisiana.
 PGlicement at every corner, at every door and in every a;se were the dis tinguished features at the scene at the Coliseum iE' the early hours, be- fore the doors were opened to tick ct holders.
 The nervous tension was very ap- parent on all sides. The police were as nervous as anybody else.
 Along the front TOW, between the body of delegate seats and the plat form, a solid row of uniformed police, fs early as 930 a. m. sat waiting for nobody krew what.
 Five minutes later thin proces- sion of men in pla clothes came in at one of the entrances. Assis- tant sergeant-at-arm they were, but police bounced upon them as if they were hostile army.
 Col. William F. Stone, sergeant-at- arms of the convention, who was on <tiptoe all morning with solicitude for the maintenance of peace and smooth fulfillment of orders out of the aisles and seats.
 The soft click of the secret sound CTS" of the newspaper telegraph op- orators began to be audible near the platform about 10 o'clock. the press station with it's upwards of four hun- dred seats was filling up, the con- yention hall story of the momen- tous Republican convention of 1912 was streaming out to the newspapers of the civilized world.
 At exactly 10:16 the band broke in with My Country 'Tis of Thee.' A few people recognized the tune and stood up with heads barred. To most of the people, however, a band is 2 band, and a, tune is tune, and they paid no attention to- the matter. A small striped tiger cat, the Coliseum's mascot" scorned all the police rules and ran, in and out among the legs of both the policemen and the chairs with evident good humored scorn of the whole business. about which all the bipeds in the hall were on the quivive.
 By 1O.30 a. m. here was a goodly sprinkling of people, including some of the New. York, Mississippi and Texas delegations from the hall. And still, outside in the streets, were hun dreds of people, more or less promi- nent in Republican councils, who found it impossible to get into the big hall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-19
DISAPPOINTED FOUR
 GO TO BALTIMORE

Little Rock, June 1S.-What might have been Arkansas Big 4 to the National Democratic convention had Gov. Donaghey been successful in his race for reelection, will tomor- rcw night leave Little Rock for Bal timore to look on the big show from
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
METEOR FALLS IN
 NORTH PART STATE
Explodes High in Air; De tonation Felt for Dis
 tance of 40 Miles

Winslow, Holbrook and country ad- jacent for a radius of over thirty miles were thrown into a state of excitement Sunday that bordered on panic, when a meteor passed over that country and exploded at a height estimated at from 1000 to l. 500 feet.
 The meteor was seen approaching from the northwest at about GAS in the evening, and when 1t had reached a point about seven miles southeast of Holbrook and over the little station Of Aztec on the Santa Fe railroad, it entered a rain cloud, when terrific explosion occurred.
 The detonation was felt distinctly at Concho. forty miles 10 the east. and at Pine Dale. fifty miles to the south, and in both settlements oc, casioned great alarm. After the first explosion. a vast cloud of smoke or yapor arose in the heavens and grad, ually passed away. Where the me, teor struck the earth at Aztec. the section foreman and his helpers gathered over 200 pounds of the mat rice, the largest fragment weighing 15 pounds
 The substance recovered Is disimi- lar in character to that ever found in the country, and was foreign to minerslogy in construction as ob, served in mining in this country.
 At the point of contact. the soil was trenched for over two miles tc a depth of six inches in many places Many searchers for the mineral base contained in meteors are now in the field and win endeavor to trace it by surface conditions. t Is presumed .to be of immense size. and of seyera thousand dollars m value.
 The fragments found will be shipped so' the Smithsonian Institute at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
WOMEN DECLARE WAR
 ON HE TIGHT SKIRT
Assert Such Garments Have Tendency to Increase
 Immortality

CHICAGO. July 30.-The club wom- en of Chicago have started crusade on tight skirts, which are construct ed with the sole idea, they declare. of displaying feminine charms. Clothes that reveal as they half conceal are declared to be responsible for much of the shocking crime and immortality of the country.
 To immodesty in the costumes of many women who have discarded vo- luminous skirts for the clinging sort have heen attributed a dozen re- cnt murders in which girls were the victims. The lesson in the murder of Julia Connors in New York led the Chicago club women, iurists and min isters to join in q movement for re- form in the dress as 2 check upon public immortality.
 Feminine makeup such as Nathan Schwartz declared drove him to the murder Of Julia COnnors is an invita- ton 10 men to accost a woman who so boldly calls attention to her beau ty.
 The hobble skirt stimulates emo ton. It is an abomination.' declares Bishop Samuel Fallows.
 The close-fitting skirt and bodice should be taken from women by law if necessary" said Dr. Ellie Lobdell, a wellknown Chicago club woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
INFORMAL DANCE
 FOR ELkS ONLY
 OA FRIDAY NIGHT
Many Requests for Midsum- mer Gathering Results in Committee Planning
 Brotherly Affair

Since the advent of suDmer, there has been heard the frequent query, when will the Eiks hold a dance. so popular were those Of the past win ter that in their absence they have been greatly missed The answer was given yesterday, when the en- tertainment committee said Friday night. Yes, there will be a dance this week, but 1t will be exclusively for Elks and such ladies as the Ellls may invite. for without the fair sex there could be no dance
 Frequent requests have come to the entertainment committee of No. 67l for a midsummer dance. The ire quency of such requests increased. and al length it was determined to ascertain whether the members really wanted a summer evening dance. A sign was written on the bulletin board asking that those who desired that a dance should be given should notify the committee, and stating thaS if sufficient interest were shown there would be given a dance. The interest manifested was enough, and more than sufficient, and the an nounoement of the date followed. With the announcement of Friday evening as the date came the state ment that it was to be an Elk affair and that other mere males need not expect 10 be bidden on this occasion. This will mean that the dance will l not De so largely attended as were 1 those of the past winter. when invi- 1 tatiOns to the favored ones were is- sued. but the affair will be none the less enjoyable. The further inf0rma- ton was vouehsafed that it would be an informal affair, and this added to the satisfaction of the members who had looked forward to such an affair.
 And SO while the frct regu,1r dance. the first elaborate, and formal af. fair Of the season is more than a month away. the devotees of TerpsI- ehore will still have their opportunity to trip the light fantastic" on Fri day evening in the cool and airy lodge room
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
BANDIT BANDS STEAL HORSES
 AT CANANEA
Clash with Hurdles Results in Two of Police Being Made Prisoners; One Gang
 Holds Cerr0 GOrdo
lRy Joseph L Cohnl

CANANEA, Mex. July 30.-Roam- ing outlaws seem to have again made their appearance in this vicinity. and as a result, number of horses have been stolen during the past few days. Reports were received by the local authorities on Saturday of a visit of a band of eight at the Oio de Agua ranch of the Cananea Cattle company that morning, when four horses were appropriated. Hurdles clashed with the horse thieves close by, and an other horse was killed by stray bullet. The band was led by a fel- low named Joaquin Esquer. it is said. and he claimed that he had GOO moro men in the hills This is doubted. however. by the authorities. who have been having the hills thoroughly searched by bands of rurales. It is also stated that the outlaws forced two of the rurales to accompany them, under penalty of death if they refused.
 Piutarco Rodriguez. who is be- lieved to be a bandit. was brought to town on Sunday. a prisoner.
 John Kelly and a companion, who are operating a small mining proper ty near Ranehita. about I3 miles southeast Of Naco. were visited by two men on Saturday morning, who appropriated all their livestock, con sisting of three horses and a mule. The men had no saddles, nor did they secure any at the camp.
 Thirty-tiye volunteers arrived in the city on Saturday evening from the south, and on Monday went to Naco, from where they will go to Agua Prieta. The men were well armed and had plenty of supplies.
 Twenty-Five bandits have been making their headquarters at the Cerro Gordo mine, near Baviacora. for the past few weeks, and from present indications, they expect to remain there for some time. The mine has been closed down for some months. being in charge of a watch man, but the man has not been heard of for some time. and it is believed that he has been forced 10 leave the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
COLORADO'S ELECTION
 SYSTEM COMPLICATED
Republican Assembly Un- der New Primary Law
 Is Something New

DENVER, Colo, July 30.-The first republican state assembly" as pro- yided for in Colorado's new primary law, will meet in this city tomorrow The assembly, as constituted under the primary law. is something new in American politics. While ft corrss- ponds in some respects to the old state convention it possesses other features that are radically different. the supporters of the new plan claim for it that it Is in accordance with the modern trend towards direct nomi- nations and at the same time tends 10 eliminate the bitter struggle for the nomination that frequently prevailed under the old system.
 The assemblies are formed in the same way that State conventions were formed Each party holds cadcHsaS. primaries and county conventions and names delegates to the assembly. The chief difference between the conven- ton and the assembly lies in the pro vision that the assembly takes only one ballot on candidates for each office to be filled and anyone receiving 10 per cent of the total vote in the as- sembly- is entitled to have his or her name on the primary ballot.
 Following the state assemblies any person who desires to be candidate before the primaries and who did not receive the nomination in the assem- bly can become a candidate by filing petitions with the secretary of state
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-31
PHYSICAL WRECK RESTORED TO HEALTH BY GREAT kID-
 NEY REMEDY

feel it my duty to furnish you with my testimonial as to what your remedy Swamp Root did for me when l was a physical wreck from kidney and bladder trouble.
 Some years ago I was not able to do any work and could only just creep around snd am satisfied that had lt not been for Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root I would not have lived. After using the preparation for one month was able to work some and when had used $500 worth of Swamp Root I could do a good days work used about sl0.0O worth ai- together and would not take S1O.00 for the good that it did me. con sider it a Goa-send to suffering hu- manity for the diseases for which you recommend # and have recommended it to many sufferers.
 N. l.. HUGGINS,
 Welch. Ark. Personally appeared before me this goth day Of September, 1909. N. l.. Higgins, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the sane is true in substance and in fact
 W. A. PAGE, J. P.