davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown and Mrs
Homer Seaman, of Cincinnati, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baber, Of Prince
ton, Ind, we're the guests of Mrs.
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Colvin, Saturday and Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-22

An ice cream supper will be held at
Carmel M. e. church, Saturday, Aug.
"a.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-22

The new Christian church at Sar-
dinia will be dedicated next Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-22
J. R. Holt is Ill with typhoid fever.

Lamps at Tener's all kinds and at
lowest prices.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-22

Miss Myra Johnson is visiting Miss
Jane Vance, at Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-22
Carey Reunion.

The Carey Reunion will be held at
Careytown Aug. %, 1912. Everybody
welcome.
I, CApEv Saciy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-22

@. M. Lacy is at Cedar Point for
his vacation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-22

OF interest to ladies' Hillsboro is TO
have another New Physician this
week, when Mr.. Arthur Johnson. of
Philadelphia, arrives. He is special
ist on the "blues." Here for just one
day, Thursday, Aug. %. Ladies are
especially invited to call and consult
him. During his stay here he can be
found at the Orpheum.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-22

Miss Theta M. Walker, of Colorado
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-22

According to ruling recently made
by Attorney General Hogan, school
teachers can not be charged fee for
registration at teachers Institutes.
He says that it is perfectly proper to
require teachers TO register so that a
correct record Of attendance may be
kept, but that no fee can be charged
for this; that he sees no objection to
teachers making a contribution In
order to provide for more instructors
and generally improving the institute.
Friends of DR.. r. M. Hughey, of
Washington, G. H., Republican candi-
date for congress from the seventh
district, are circulating petitions to
have his name placed on the Progress
sive Party Ticket as It's candidate for
congress. DIR. Hughey says that the
great majority of the Republicans who
voted for him at the primary were
progressives and now desire the oppor-
tunity Of supporting him on the pro-
gressive Ticket and that he could not
do other than accept and deem 1t an
henor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
Progress Of the Big Dam

Elephant Butte This IS the
official statement published by the government
~ December issue of the main dam itself
z- .ooooo -. e uLiot
the during Oue
dam
month"; rate that viii be
the whole mechanical plant and the
take
cabevays
for a
storage dump, brought back later used the concrete Inc
which VIII be used for the present IN
of gallons
excavations being made by
Of
little
in 20
conducted
small the
OF Work; the
surface silt which lies IN places the sand
wasted
all The
material and viii later be used
in operations
all
would small
could not be to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
Employer and Wage Worker


workers to organize protection benefit 1t best for the
public But there are
certain obligations attaching that demanded by public
interest necessary to attain their h oeVOn
# does NOT hurt to outline occasionally that all parties to
words And these
nrv us as closely organized organized
90
him ana
skilled ability ne
Of not
by the
stated TINS
laboring Izo DIVISION DeI"een
There no f wagewOk except the sense
worlds
factor growth enunated the greatest truths OF
modern history had not been put IN aonat
saws separate connect them And IS
fact that way all transportation and the supreme
in does not separate
gf bOuh atatOIs from both the en-
OF nature
of
smoothly san
the for the products their own
M mr. corn+rv
free Of
are hunted
refuses 10
who VINO denies TO
pirates should punished be guaranteed
the
Inc
faulty the know Just We must make e O
Industrial progress peace acceptance of these
free contract, by groups individuals
coercion IN any
must
must law and the state
consider the ultimate consequences OF their acts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
"She taught him how to use a fork. "

the rest of the nation admired him and
elected him vice president in 1864.
All would have gone well with Andrew
johnson If he had stayed vice president.
But Lincoln was assassinated and he
became president in 1865. He imme-
diately began to do things to suit his
ideas against the wild protests of those
who wanted their ideas suited. For three
years he ran the government by himself
while congress boiled and howled and
passed bills over his veto with frantic
enthusiasm. Then he violated a minor
statute crime which an ordinary
politician of today wouldn't bother about
committing in the rush of bigger busl-
ness-and was Impeached by congress.
johnson escaped being unseated by
one vote and finished his term, but most
of the country wasn't on speaking terms
with him when he retired. Tennessee
forgave him SIX years later and sent
him back to the senate, where he died,
but it has taken 40 years for the rest OF
the country to admit that president
johnson was undoubtedly trying to save
the country in his own way and that If
big business had edged IN to caress him
as it does many of our great men today,
it would have been man-handled.
If johnson hadn't been so stubborn
he wouldn't have been impeaehed. On
the other hand if he hadn't been so stub
born he would have eaved IN and de-
serted the union in 1861. StubbOrnness
has made more than one president, but
it never came so near to running one
Copyrighted by George Matthew
AdamSl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
SURE THING ON
RACES OFFERED
Man Advertised Chance to
Make Money; Admits
1t Is Race-gambling.
RUSTNESS CHANCES.

A RARE opportunity for a silgle lady
or widow who can invest 500; Win
guarantee 81 per day net from the first
day; no experience required 91oney
secured Address C. Bart, general de-
livery. FL PasO-
This advertisement appeared IN sew
eraI issues of the FL PasO papers last
week The ads brought several letters,
now in the hands Of the city detec-
tiVes- One letter came all the way from
Salt Lake City, Utah All were written
by young women or widows, possessors
o a nest egg" who expressed them
selves as being ready and willing TO
make easy money
According to the writer Of the let
ters. signed c. Bartholomew, the
scheme consisted Of playing a system
at the JuareZ race track which was IN
fallibie, he intimated- The writer stated
that he carried 1t out by placing bets
on a certain priced horse in each race
He said he mad been here since the
starting of the racing season and had
won q certain amount every day
Il came mere with small capital
the letter continues which has limited
my earnings.
He stated that ne was willing TO co
all the work and split the proceeds Of
a capital of S5O0-the amount required
from each invest r-fOr the balance q
the race meeting. That amount Of cap
itaI, it was stated, insured an earning
of SIS per day and no losses
1T may never require any more the
writer says, but on a basis OF ca1cula
ton, it requires $500 backing to insure
absolutely no loss at any time
The writer agrees to convince any
one beyond the shadow Of a doubt that
what he claimed could be done. FUrth-
er, he agreed that If a $500 investor
V Ould get in the game now, within tho
next IS days a profit OF 500 would be
assured in addition 10 the original
amount invested
If you want to make quick, easy
moneT." the writer wrote one woman
living at the St Regis hotel, don
overlook this proposition 1 viii for
| felt $50 If L cannot establish the fact
that 1 can do what l claim would De
/ pleased to enlighten you
Bartholomew was arrested Dy the
city detectives Saturday afternoon at
| the Georgette apartments on stanton
street He was placed on trial that al
! ternOon in the corporation court on a
| charge of Tagrancy- Before the trial
of the case was gone into. the defend
ant stated that ne did not want, to be
| s.kangarOOed" and wanted q lawyer
! Jesse c. Stansel, chief Of the detective
! department, who made the arrest, pro-
/ duced a Chihuahua dagger, which was
/ a combination Of a pair Of brass knucAs
| and a dangerous looking blade and a
/ pistol which ne stated belonged 10 the
/ defendant The trial has been set down
/ for A:3O o'clock Tuesday afternoon, but
( +. is stated that some Of the evidence
/ will be taken this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
SEEK PROTECTION
FOR COLON HARBOR
President Taft and Members of Party
Make Dangerous Tnp Over Gang
WaY From Tug to Battleshlp.

st. Augustine, Fla.. Dec. 50.-On his
return trip from the Panama canal zone
president Taft had his first visit to the
oldest city in the United States today,
stopping at st. Augustine as the guest
of the board of trade. He held q bT!ef
reception after breakfast before con
tinuing his journey to Washington
The probability of increasing the
height Of the breakwater guarding Colon
harbor was discussed while the president
was aboard the Arkansas on the home
ward voyage, and the matter may be
taken up at Washington
The presidential party was taken TO
the Arkansas, anchored Just inside the
breakwater. in a big sea-gOing tug 1t
the time the wind was so strong that
the passage to the battleship was pro
nouneed dangerous. The entire party,
including the women, were forced to
run across a gangway from the tug to
the Arkansas, while the boats were
heaving four or five feet with every
swell. Naval officials told the president
that the present protection was made
Olate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
Symptoms
By walt Mason.

I've been sitting alone IN my shack,
a-reading the new almanac; and before
I began 1 seemed quite a sound man, but
now I am hopeless, alack! As strong
as a government mule, 1 gamboled
around ike a fool, with a spirit at ease,
though I'd every disease that is known
at the medical school. In the night
time I slept like a log; my appetite
ne'er missed a cog; 1 was feeling so gay
that I chortled all day; now my soul
Is enveIoped in fog. For I find 1 have
ague and chiIls, and CHAMBERS and various
ills; I must cut out the meat and the
things good to eat, and fill my old sys-
TEN with pills. In ailments I'm certainly
rich, and my song has heart rending
pitch; I am sick, in and out, with the
measles and govt, and the mumps and
the seven year itch. Bronchitis and
quinsy are mine; when it comes to lum-
bago I shine; 1 have shingles and Group
and cough with a whoOp, and my stock
of dyspepsia is fine. Ny liver is all out
of whaek, and my stomach keeps jump
ing the track; and the book says the
bung has been lost from my lung, and
nv kidneys are stuck to my back. How
lucky it was that I found that almanac
lying around 1 might have supposed
l was healthy, nor dosed my stomach
with drugs by the pound Copyright,
1912, by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald Tbis Date 1888.

B. F. Kuhn. commercial agent Of the
Mexican Central railroad, went to Al
buquerque this morning
Bob Lyons, of the G. H, who has
been spending the holidays at san An
tonic, arrived over that line today.
T. r Davidson, superintendent of
the AlamogOrdo Lumber company, went
out on the White Oaks road this morn
ing.
John B. Bryan, of Las Cruces, who
enlisted as rough rider IN Capt George
Curry's troop, arrived in thu city this
morning.
The board of health met at the Of
flee of Dr. Villas yesterday. to discuss
the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing a quar-
antine against Juarez.
Fifteen carloads of bridge material
will arrive in a few days for the new
bridge across the Rio Grande, and then
work will be pushed to completion.
The citizens electric street railway
committee held a meeting last night
at the offices of Judge Leigh Clark TO
consider the amended report prepared
by Ernest Z. Russell.
The White Oaks Fuel company,
through its general manager, J. F.
Crosby, IT.. took out a building permit
today for the erection of an office on
lots II, y, Is and IA, on block Is,
Campbells addition.
The new residences of Mrs. Fred S.
Thompson, on the corner OF Myrtle
avenue and Newman street are near
room houses on the corner will be occu-
pied by Mr.. Thompson. The plumbers
are Riley & Miller.
The city council met in regular
weekly session last night with all Of
ficers present except judge Kemp, and
aldermen Burton and Stewart No Of
ficers had any reports TO make eX-
cept DR.. Race, the city physician He
stated that the pest house was IN eN-
cellent condition since COnnOrs took
charge. The list of recently elected
| officers by the fire department were
Lread and approved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
Temporary Duty, In the Army

HE today prints dispatch detailing the tricks of the
hold
fight incoming secretary breaking
It up
holding
department of should look the records Of the Man
Manhu
by-nig
Washington Col
Navy for IS straight 1916
BY 1918
J.
of
general years, 1836-1s61
divided between
the first of Is and the
chief of he signal
situation
1t is
in 10 considered as
temporary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
MRS. AGNES ORNER
IS TAKEN TO MIDLAND

Midland, Texas. Dec. 3O.-Mrs- Agnes
Orner, charged with the murder by
poison of her daughter, at Fl Paso,
has been removed from PecOs to Mid
land. She viii be tried here at the
February term of court. Mrs Orner
was first tried at FL PasO, where a
verdict of guilty was returned and the
punishment set at life imprisonment
Counsel. however, secured a new trial
at Maria. the jury failing to agree,
then at Pecos last month, which re-
suited in a hung jury again
GEORGE d. Elliott. of Midland, will
open the first of the year one OF the
largest automobile garages west Of
Dallas. The building is Of brick The
floor space is 200 feet long by so wide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30

railway extension over the Florida
keys to Key West. This was investi-
gated and the commission found no
real evidence of peonage. Lister 1t in
vestigated conditions in Maine and de-
clared that since the evils of involun-
tary servitude have been largely
stamped out in the south, there has
probably existed in Maine the most
complete system Of peonage in the en-
tire country.
In late years the natives who form
erly supplied the labor for the logging
concerns have been engaged in the
paper mills. and the lumber concerns
have been compelled to import labor
largely foreigners, from other states.
Boston is the chief labor market and
the employment agents frequently tell
the labOrers that the camps will be but
a few miles from good towns, where
they can come frequently for recre-
alton and enjoyment. Arriving at the
outskirts of civilization, the men are
hauled for some distance into the for
est and then compelled to march some
so or 20 miles into the woods. The
state legislature, at the request OF the
lumber concerns, passed law requir-
ing labOrers to work out all advances
made to them on account of travelling
expenses, outfitting, and the like, and
the lumbermen use this as club
with which to compel the laborers to
stay their time out
Tomorrow: The Immigrant Bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
ALLIES WILL NOT
YIELD TO TURKEY
Bulgarian Presides at seventh session
OF Peace COnference-Turks Have
Sympathizers in England.

Bulgarian Presides at Seventh Session
Of Peace COnference-Turks Have
Sympathizers in England
London, Eng, Dec. SV-4nS pVdCS
conference between the delegates Of
the Balkan states and OF the IurHNlSn
empire assembled this AFTERNOON IN 81
lanes palace for its seventh session
DIR. S. Daneff. speaker OF the bulgarian
pa II is expected here that the course
of the negotiations may be 1nnuence0
BY the death of Alfred Won k1derlen-
Waechter, German foreign secretary, a
empire, the reassembling of the house
of commons and the resumption OF the
meetings of the European ambassadors
Turkey has many sympathlzerS mere;
British antagOnism toward Russia ana
partly to the recollection OF the
Crimean war when the TURKISH ana
British troops fought together as a1IleS.
The allies are determined to keep
what they have bought at the price
of bloodShed- Their armies are rested
and strengthened; their troops are SAID
to be in perfect condition, as all lnIec-
tious diseases are now under control
and they await the Turks attack
against their lines at Tchatalja-
The widely published report t tI,S1.
a loan in London is diScred1ted here.
IT was rumOred that number OF
British bankers had consented to Iend
the Ottoman government SlOO.OOO,OOO
on condition that Turkey would grant
autonomous government TO the Hebrews
in Palestine Co.,.
short term treasury bills, bearing hlgh
interest. but these efforts have not met
with much success Ihe siJuaIl0n
seems to be that Turkey has been IOIu
she will be financed when peace has
been concluded. but that no IundS VIII
be forthcoming until then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
ARIZONA Girl. Is CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF HORSE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 3O.-DorOthy Bea-
son, q years DID, Of Williams, Ariz-'
stranded in Chicago, stole a horse 10
get out OF town on rather than starYe
here or be turned out on the streets
She got as far as Dwight, III, after
riding since Tuesday, when she was
captured and sent back to answer to
the charge of horse stealing Miss
BeasOn admits that she stole the horse
but says that she meant to return It
Kind hearted farmers along the road
gave me food" she told the police Il
said I was going to St Louis. might
have come back to Chicago Wednesday.
but I didn't know the road meant
to ship the horse back from st. Louis
I have friends rhare..,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
Andrew johnson
YESTERDAY was the birthday Of
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of 'At Good Old SiWash.7

= ESIERDAA was the DlrJhOay OF
Andrew johnson, who was so
l. curiously joked with by fate that
he was made by his marriage and I'M
made by becoming president of the
United States.
Andrew johnson was born in Raleigh,
North Carolina, I04 years ago and when
he was bound out to a tailor at the age
of Z. everyone thought he was lucky to
have done so much better than his
parents did.
johnson sewed on trousers and coats
for seven years and then migrated to
Tennessee, where he met a young
woman named Eliza McCardle, and per-
suaded her to marry him. 1t wasn't
much of a match for Eliza because the
groom had to sign his name to the mar
rage register with cross. But she saw
promise in the raw material and deter
mined to enlarge and improve her hus-
bands mind. She taught him how to
write, how to use a fork, and how to
rise and address an audience without
collapsing at the knees. She did such
a good job that when he was q he was
elected to the Tennessee legislature and
when he was % he stumped Tennessee
for Van Buren, and grated much more
successfully than he had ever tailored
From this time on johnson was re-
garded as the most stubborn and sue
cessfuI man in Tennessee. He went to
congress and became governor. In 1857
he went to the senate and when the war
broke out in 1861 he ran up the union
Aao IN tho midst of acres of rebels and
stood by it like ten ton granite bOul-
der. This caused johnson to become i'm
mensely unpopular in Tennessee, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
TREASURER POLLS
HIGH VOTE IN STATE
ReEubIfcan Candidate Tor Controller
Received 25,OS7 NOtes-SOeiaiists
Texas POIled 2s,1S6 Votes.

Austin. Tex. Dec. 30.-The state cleo
ton canYasSing board today completed
state and district officials at the last
general state election. not including
the vote for governor and lieutenant
governor. these being canVaSSed by the
legislature. State treasurer J. M Ed
wards led the Democratic ticket with
236559 votes and controller Lane was
last. receiving 230,S16 votes
Frederick HOfheinZ. candidate for
controller on the Republican ticket. led
his ticket with 25.0SI votes
T s McBrfde. candidate for state
treasurer on the Progressive ticket led
with 1891 on his ticket
The-SOcialiSt party pOlled zSsl66 votes
The secretary of state is now issuing
certificates OF election TO all state and
district officials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
BRADY, ESCAPED TRUSTT,
Is RETURNED TO GIsOBI

Pete Avenente, a prison guard Of the
Florence. Ariz.. prison, arrived in FL
PasO Sunday night to take J. Hamp-
den, alias Joe Brady. an alleged parole
violator Of that prison, back with him
According to Avenente, Brady was the
first man to be liberated by governor
Hunt. Of Arizona, under the parole
system The guard said that Brady
was at Globe engaged as a painter
when he violated his parole
Brady appeared to be anxious to get
back to the Arizona prison. II am
getting tired of frijOles and wiener
wursts," he declared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
ELEVATOR CABLE BREAKS;
CAR GOES TO TOP FL

Joseph Maese. elevator boy in the
Roberts Banner building. got a good
scare Monday morning, when the cable
on the elevator broke. The elevator
shot upward suddenly and did not stop
until it had reached the roof. There
the safety clutch closed and gripped it
so that it could not move any further.
Maese. the only one on the car. was not
injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
GERMANS ARREST THIRTY
ALLEGED RUSSIAN SPIE

London, Eng, Dec. 3O.-A Berlin dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany reports the discovery OF the great
est espionage conspiracy known for
years. Thirty men and women, inelud-
ing Germans and Russians, have been
arrested, charged with spying in behalf
of Russia. The German authorities de-
cline to give out any particulars.
Correspondence has been seized, re-
vealng a plot to destroy all the bridges
near Breslau in the event of German
mobilization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
WAN WHO TERRORIzED POLICE

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 30.-Carl RE
delbach. or War;, as he prefers to be
called, the man who terrorized the CEN
tral police station with an internal
machine last month was placed on trial
today before judge Willis The spe-
cific charge against him is that of de-
posting dynamite in or near a building
frequented bp people with intent to
injure, kill of intimidate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
FIFTEEN MEN ARE
BURIED IN SNOW

Winnipeg, Man, Dee. 30.-H IS re-
ported that a heavy slide of snow today
at the Coal creek mines OF the Crows
Nest Pass Coal company, at Fernle, b.
c., carried with it a carpenter shop IN
buried alive.
Only three bodies had been recovered
at noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
MRS. GUGGENHEIM WANTS
HER DIVORCE SET AS

Chicago. NJ. Dee 30.-Circuit Judge
Heard today took up the hearing of the
suit in which Mrs. Grace Brown Guy
genheim seeks to have set aside the de
cree of divorce granted to her against
VIM. Guggenheim. wealthy mine owner,
in 1909 bv the Chicago courts.
The complaint alleges that the court
was imposed on in the original divorce
hearing. which was before Judge Dunno,
now governOr-elect of Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-30
SONORA RAILROAD ESTABLISHES
NEW CANANEA DIVISION

NogaIes. Ariz. Dec. 3O.-An import
ant change has been announced In the
administration OF the affairs of the
Sonora railroad. whereby a division has
been formed. to be known as the Can
anea division, extending from Tomas
the junction about four miles south
from Nogales. to Cananea including
the N&co Del Rio branch. A. +. KrOhn
has been appointed superintendent and
J. T. Gardiner assistant superintend-
ent o the new division, and their
headqJ arters viii be at NacO, Mexico.