davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
NO TRACES FOUND
OF MAIL ROBBERS
Residence Of DR.. WOrley at
Clovis Is Destroyed
bv Fire.

Clovis, \. NJ. May 22.-Burglars who
broke open the baggage room here
and robbed the United States mail are
stin at large. The baggage room was
entered between and 9 o'clock and
three mail pouches removed. all con-
tanning firstclass mail. About . o'clock
in the morning Charles Roach was on
his way 10 his work at the Santa Re
shops when he discovered two Of the
mail pouches near an old clubhouse at
the west end Of the town. He brought
the pouches TO town and reported the
find to the sheriffs department The
pouches recovered had been opened
by cutting the leather straps at the
top of the pouch ana all the letter
mail had been removed and the paper
mail from the yet missing pouch had
been transferred TO the two recovered,
and all the letter and registered mail
from all three pouches taken. The Of
Ulcers trailed an unknown party west
from here IL miles. but when over
taken he was found TO be a tramp with
only a few old clothes in a sack.
The residence Of DR.. Preston WOrley
burned to the ground at q little past
midnight The doctor had gone with
his wife to the hospital two days ago.
and no one occupied the residence at
the time OF the fire There had been
no fire in the house for two days.
and how IL come to burn is q mys-
terry. The doctor had just removed
his cabinet and surgical instruments 10
the residence, and it is reported that
he lost everything The doctor be-
ing out OF the city II could not be
ascertained whether he had any IN
surance on the property. The alarm
was turned in by a Santa Fe switch
engine, and the fire had gained such
Roadway before the department reached
IL that It was impossible to save either
the building or any Of its contents
Ike Cannon, the saloon keeper who
was seriously wounded in a fight with
Bill Ogg, q restaurant keeper. g re-
ported resting well this morning, and
his attending physicians think he viii
recover unless some complication
sets I'D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
TEACHERS ELECTED
FOR ROSWELL SCHOOLS
Salary List For Teachers Is
Fixed, Ranging From
S65 to $40.

Roswell n IL. Nay 22.-Teachers for
the Roswell school the coming scholas-
tic year were confirmed by the school
board al meeting held this week
Following is the lineup:
II. H. Brasher, superintendent. Miss
CarOlyne North. music. at 500 per
month salary; Miss Eta Milford, for
merry of Topeka, Kansas, domestic
science. at SIS per month; Miss Ada
Buckmaster, formerly of Janesville.
Wis. drawing. salary S85; Miss Ger
trude. teacher in the negro school at
SIS per month; ". H. Robson, jani-
tor. Central school, SEQ; +. S. Preston.
janitor. high school. s60
High school teachers-W- F. CarOon.
principal, S1400 per year, Miss Myrtle
NJ Decker. assistant principal. S110 per
month. r +. Morris. mathematics. $40
per month. Miss Freddie Morse, Latin.
sos per month; Miss Grace Quigley,
assistant mathematician, S95 per
month. Miss Carrie Skillman, history
and English, SIS per month.
New Teachers in High school.
J. A Nelson. Of Deer Lodge, Mont,
science and athletics at sos per month,
and assistant in English, $50 per month.
Central schoOl-D- n Pope, principal.
salary S125 per month, Miss Blanche
Davenport, at SIS per month, Miss
Blanche Sain, $50 Miss IDA woodward.
sos Miss IneZ COsgrove, SO, Miss
Laura Williams. $50 Mss Faith Long
fellow. SIS: Miss Nora TOmlinson, SIS;
Miss Anna s. Armstrong. SIS; Miss Ks te
Bender. $40. Miss Ina McGregOr, SIS;
Miss Bonney Dysart, So.
New teachers in Central-Niss Eva
Ashton. Boone. Iowa, $40: Miss Cora
Dodd. GAINESVILLE. Tex. $50; Miss Sadie
Stallings, Wichita Falls, Texas, $40;
Miss Amelia Gertees. Wichita, Kansas,
SIS.
North Hui-8uss Carrie r Ewing.
principal, $50. Miss Ethel Coleman, SIS:
Miss Hazel Wheeler SIS; Miss Lillian
Franzen. SIS.
Pauley-Miss Jennie Kenney. prin-
cipal. SIS; Miss Floss Ann Turner, SO;
Mrs. J. R Reed, 500 Miss Connie Walk
er. new teacher, from Brandon. Miss,
$50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
GUAYMAS MINES HAVE
NOT CLOSED DOWN
Much Garden TruckPlanted;
First Car Of Water
melons ShiDDed.

Guaymas, Mexico. May 22.-It has
been reported in some Of the papers
that all OF the mines in the San Xavier
district are closed down However. the
Goteras Thos. c. Hardy. consulting en-
gfneer and manager. IS operating to
its full capacity. as is also the WyUan
Mining cOmpany's mine Las Animas. +"
W c. L.aughlin. manager The san An
tonic Copper company ts still Operat-
ROY. manager The La Dura Mining &
Milling company. II. C. PalsgrOve, man
aver reports that they have no inten-
ton of closing down.
There are 100 acres Of beans plant
ed IN the YaQul valley. The average
yield is five to 10 bushels per acre.
From Los MOchis there VIII be
shipped this season seven or eight cars
Of sweet potatoes.
Tt is expected that 1000 acres Of to-
matoes viii be planted in the Los No
CHS valley next season
A L Lewis. OF HermosllLo- was In
Cuaymas yesterday, having returned
a few DAYS ago from Los Angeles Mr.
Lewis went up the Yaqui river, and
viii return TO Guaymas the middle OF
J. e Quicker. Of the Odeon Amuse-
ment company has gone TO Tucson on
business in connection with the open
ing OF mis- theater-
The first car OF watermelons was
shipped to Cananea on the l5th-
Yesterday a car was loaded with Ice
for Los Mochis. and the first car Of
cantalOupes went out to the states
On Tuesday morning.
Guaymas to secure about 100 Chinese
laborers to handle the picking and
packing Of his cantalOupe crop and ex-
poets to ship a car on wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
A Scientific Horse.

An English gentleman once shared
the box seat with the driver Of a stage
coach in Yorkshire, and, being a lover
Of horses, he talked with the coach
man about his team, admfring one
horse in particular.
All" said the coachman. but that
'oss amt as good as he looks Hes
scientific 'Oss.
"A scientific horser' exclaimed the
tourist What on earth do you mean
by that?"
Il means" replied jehu, "a 'oss as
thinks be knows a deal more nor he
does.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

Ii would surprise you 70 know OF
the great good that is being done by
ChamberIain's Tablets Darius Dow
uey. OF NeWberE Junction. n B.
writes Ny wife has been using
Chamberlsiu's Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots Of
good" II you have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels give them
trial For sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

v III = " " -
New lot Just in, late models,
braided and trimmed, values to
$1,000. May Sale eE OK
Price .... ..--....-- VOSOO
so DOZEN WOMEN'S WAISTS
just in, Peplum effect, allover en-
broidery with cluny lace trim
ming. values to SL75- no
Nav Sale Price - SOC
WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS -
Pique and linene, trimmed with
pearl buttons, high waist effect
s1.75 values. May Sale 90
Price $500. ...--------- OOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22
FINE RAIN AT RUIDOSO
MAKES CROP QUITO


Ruidoso. n. n. May ga good rain
has fallen here and farmers and stock
men are much elated over the pros
poets for a fine year
DR.. Russell G. Pearce, Of Fort Stan
ton, is here for few days fishing, and
while here Is the guest of M. and Mrs.
A J. Gilmore
Mrs. Susie King and little son. OF
Santa Fe. are here visiting Mrs King 8
mother, Mrs. r Bracken-
Mrs Lottie Bentley has LETT for her
home at Nogal after a visit here with
her sister, Mrs. T. " Wingfield-
Frank Coe, Of Glencoe, is here on
business.
s. NJ. Johnson has left for Roswell
TO bring his family up for the summer.
Mrs. Watt Gilmore and family. who
have been visiting Mrs. A. J. Gilmore.
ana family, has returned to her home
at Alto.
Mrs. Lurlyne Lane has left FOR her
home. at Alto. after visit here with
friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

When a man gets into trouble we al
ways Took for the woman" but when
he succeeds we do not, though we have
more reason-St. Louis Republic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-22

In the whole field OF medicine there
is not a healing remedy that win repair
damage TO the flesh more quickly than
EALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT In
cuts, wounds, sprains. burns. scalds
and rheumatism. its healing and psne-
trating power is extraordinary Price
25c, soc and 800 per bottle. Sold BY
Scott White & Co. 3 Stores
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-18
KEENE GAVE FINE
TALK SATURDAY
PROF. E. s. KEENE OF A. c. HEARD
IN RARE EDUCATIONAL TREAT
SATURDAY NIGHT IN BRIL-
LIANT DISCUSSION ON MODERN
ILLUMINATION.

The talk given by Prof. E. S. Keene
of the agricultural college at the Y.
M. G. A. Saturday evening was thor
oughly enjoyed by all who heard him.
Professor Keene reviewed in a con-
else form the development of lighting
from the time when our forefathers
used the dips and candles up to the
most modern form OF illumination.
TT has not been many years." said
Professor Keen, since we have made
the most progress in lighting"
He went on to explain step by step
how progress was made in the various
inventions. Some Of the inventions, he
said, could hardly be explained. Even
Edison in his experiments kept trying
n thing after another until he hap
pened to strike the right and then
could not give exact reasons for the
result.
Professor Keene had a goodly num-
Der of various kinds of lights with
which to illustrate his talk. These
included different kinds Of electric.
gasoline, alcohol and kerosene lamps.
He showed just how much the cost
was for maintaining each one and
all who heard him went away feeling
that 1t had been a very profitable hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-18
KIFF URGES VOTE
FOR ROOSEVELT
WELL KNOWN PROHIBITION
LEADER, NOW IN CALIFORNIA,
HAS WORD TO SAY REGARDING
THE LOCAL POLITICAL FIGHT
STRONG FOR COLONEL,

Los Angeles, Cal. March 12.-To
The Forum: i am a very long ways
from North Dal.Jta, yet / keep a tab
on what is t~ranspiring there. and es-
pecially watch the political horizon
just now. I have always taken an ac-
tive part in all elections since Lincoln
was made president.
The prohibition party has no can
didates before the primaries soon to
be held. We are off the ballot because
we did not poll the required percent
age of votes at the last election. /
cordially say to all my prohibition
friends that as long as we are unable
to elect men Of our choice and faith,
we should be decidedly interested in
having the very best and purest men
elected from the dominant parties.
Theodore Roosevelt has to a large
degree been my ideal of a statesman.
I never have voted for him, because /
have been a national prohibition can
didate to vote for when he has been
up before.
/ am also a great admirer of Sen
ator LaFollette. and would rejoice to
have him elected president Of the
United States, but it seems to me that
providence has ruled otherwise.
Roosevelt has been tried and not
found wanting. He has wonderfully
advanced along progressive lines of
government. The public is calling
him once more to lead them out Of
the bondage of graft and financial
power, so I sincerely hope that North
Dakota WIFI give Colonel Roosevelt
the full electoral vote in the national
nominating convention.
Taft cannot carry a single county in
North Dakota, in my humble opinion,
and I do not believe that he deserves
anything at the hands Of our people.
He has not come up to the expectancy
Of his friends.
So I shall expect to hear good news
of the primary election in North ,Da-
kota-Rooseyelt president, and then
with Hon. L. B. Hanna governor Of our
great state. this will be a great honor
to the state and the nation. We have
had honest John Miller and honest
John Burke occupying the governors
chair, and now honest L. b. Hanna will
be a fitting climax.
/ expect to leave here March % for
a leisurely trip home. and will get in
to the political fight as soon as I ar
rive, and will do the best I know how
to elect Hon. L. b. Hanna as our next
governor. 1t is everlastingly raining
here, and the streets are great rivers.
M. III. Kiff.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-18
Penn News.

Penn, N. D., March 16.-To The Fo-
rum: M. o. r. Mjoen of Churchs
Ferry was a visitor at the county seat
last Monday.
Mrs. o, r. Mioen left for some point
cast last week where she attended a
funeral. She is expected home Mon
day. ~
Oscar Gustafson was a business
visitor in town from the James NC
Cormick home Tuesday.
Miss Alma Tollefson has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. C. 7. Madsen.
A. J. Mitchell was a passenger to
Rolla Tuesday to attend to business
matters.
Miss Albina Doyle is reported to be
quite i'll at her home on the north side
Mrs. West Of Churchs Ferry was a
guest at he Kline home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. HOLMAN and family
of eight children arrived Wednesday
last week from Badger, Mimi, with
their household goods. etc. Mr.. Kohl
man has rented the Abe Gum farm
for the next year and will be moved
out there this week.
Miss Louise Stewart is on the sick
list this week. Cor. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-18
No.;o. &c El.oA;..

Notice Of Election.
The annual election or directors of
the Fargo Building association will be
held on Monday, March Is, 1912, at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-18
Simplicity Dresses.

popular dresses that sell at $1.25 each.
Exact cuts OF these garments are
shown In our ad. tonight. Sold by
Howard Moody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-18

be made and will be sold subject to
the prices in effect at the time of de-
livery. In that case there will not be
the usual discount of so cents a ton for
April delivery.
Small Dealers Are Short.
IF the operators and mine workers
should be fortunate enough to settle
their grievances before April 1 and If
the settlement does not carry with it
an advance in cost of production to
such an extent that it would be neces-
sary for operators to advance the
wholesale and retail prices, the usual
discount will be made.
"The probabilities are that there will
be no reduced schedule made until the
opening of navigation even If there be
no strike, and that will mean close to
May 1 before coal could be worked
through to the twin city and interior
points. If a strike ensues, there will
hardly be anything in the way of low
er prices until the matter is adjusted.
If a strike occurs there will be COM
paratively little delivery of dock soft
coal"
This dealer while talking of the sit
uatton was busy taking riders from
large users and declared that so far
as the local situation is concerned
many dealers have been drawing their
supplies from the larger companies be-
stocks of the small dealers have
become almost entirely depleted.
I'VE had to shut down on some Of
them already" said this man, ito pro-
tect ourselves We have all wa caD
do to supply the steady demand and
asa matter of act there is very little
coal of the ordinary grades. such as
buckwheat, pea, etc., left in the yards
or at the DOCKS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-18

ta CouI1IkI6u GTOn rage OuGs
from the standpoint of navigation, it
would have been a great boon to the
farmers OF North Dakota and Minne-
sofa. The proposed Improvement
would hold back the waters Of the up
per stretches and feeders in high
stages and in low stages, when water
was needed both for navigation and
for the growing crops. would let 1t
flow In regular volume.
ut is q source of satisfaction, not
only to me. but to the entire state Of
North Dakota, that the project is pro-
nounced practicable. The engineers
report that storage reservoirs at des-
ignated points would hold back the
waters in the high stages and send
them down in low stages N that the
channel of the river would be made
continuously navigable. The adverse
report Is based on the ground that
commerce On the river is much less
than formerly and would not warrant
the expenditure Of any additional
money at the present time
Brig. Gen. VIM. Fl. Bixby, in his let
ter of transmittal to congress. enclos-
ing the report of Lieut.. Col. Francis
r.. Skunk, who made the survey in the
field, and the board of army engineers
which passed upon the report after 1t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-18
LOCAL MEN PUT
=. in COAL SUPPLY
FEARING BIG STRIKE BEGIN
MING APRIL I, LOCAL DEALERS
ARE OVERWHELMING TO
TAKE AN OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF
THE SITUATION.

Although the local coal dealers are
trying to take an optimistic view of
the possibilities Of a walkout of coal
miners, the big coal users in the city
are laying in a supply OF coal to last
through the proposed strike. 1t is
considered probable, however, hat if
the coal strike does come on April l,
some Of the manufacturers will be
short of coal. The following from
The Pioneer Press of yesterday indi-
Gates that st. Paul coal users are pre-
pairing for the worst:
One Of the most prominent coal
company representatives in st. Paul,
speaking yesterday for himself and
the other dealers in the trade of the
result Of the difficulties, went into the
matter as follows:
There are about 45O, 900 union men
who would be affected by the sus-
pension of operations in the mines in
the United States. The amount of an
thracite mined annually is approx
mately 100000 long tons and of
the bituminous 10000 tons net. I am
making this statement to show to
what extent the industry would be af-
fected in case there is a strike.
Large Users Have Supplies.
"The railroads have been stocking
coal for the past sixty days. Manu-
f~acturerS and large users have also
stocked and have arranged for coal
till welfanto the summer Now as to
the purely local situation:
"The extreme weather conditions of
the winter Of 1911-12 has consumed
considerable anthracite and bitumi-
nous stocks brought over the great
lakes last summer and fall. They
were the largest stocks Of both grades
that have ever been shipped to the
northwest. This was fortunate in view
of the continued cold. BY the middle
of April it is doubtful if any soft coal
will be on the Lake Superior docks
unless it is there under contract, leav-
ing practically no free coal for sale.
"A to the anthracite for domestic
purpos>3, many docks are now almost
depleted and not much will be sold for
April delivery. Orders will be taken
for coal for domestic purposes to be
held till such time as deliveries can
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-18
MANY HEARD LECTURE
A. e. Chamberlain Of ST. Paul Ad-
dressed Large Audience at Grand
Theatre Last Night.

A. q. Chamberlain Of st. Paul de-
livered a strong address last night at
the Grand theatre, as of the regu-
lar numbers Of the Grand free lecture
course under the direction Of Prof.
Max Bait. His subject was Construc-
ton Or Destruction, Which?
In this effort he dealt largely with
the education and rearing OF the chill
dren Of the idle rich. which the speak
er claimed was an abuse to mankind
and the future of the American race.
He claimed these children were more
greatly abused than those who labor
ed in the factories.
They are allowed to grow UP in
ignorance OF the value Of money! he
declared, and they have no G
ton of the value OF time. They are
hardly acquainted with their own par
ents. In the end they will prove q
menace to the nation. Have you ever
heard Of a man or woman who had ex-
perienced the hard knocks of life who
got into serious trouble?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-18
LADD WILL SPEAK
TOMORROW NIGHT
PROF. &. r. LApD, PURE FOOD
COMMISSIONERS, WILL TALK ON
MORAL AWAKENING AND THE
MAN OF THE FUTURE, AT THE
Y. M. C. A. TOMORROW NIGHT.

The fourth number of the lecture
course will be given in the Y. M. G. A.
auditorium Tuesday, March 10, at
SIS p. m. DR.. Ladd will give a lee
ture on the topic, Moral Awakening
and the Man of the Future. Briefly
stated, this will be a review OF BUSH
ness conditions Of the past, the awak-
entng in u day to the needs of the
time, the new and complex conditions
as society is now organized, a remedy
for the conditions, and what the man
Of the future must represent.
All who have heard DR.. Laid in the
past will be glad to hear him on the
subject to which he has devoted his
life. AS most know, DR.. Ladd is men
toned very favorably as the successor
to DR.. Wiley and if he is chosen to this
position, it may be that this will be
the last opportunity Of hearing him
for some time.
These talks are free to everybody
and both ladies and gentlemen are in
vited to this one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-18
SUNNYSIDE HOT
SPRINGS POPULAR

Sunnyside Hot Springs, AIhamhra-
Montana's most popular health and
pleasure resort-announces that viii
liam Freeman. the old reliable mas
,seur Of Montana, who for a long time
was located at Hunters Hot Springs.
is now at Sunnyside and desires to
meet his many North Dakota friends
who are suffering from rheumatism,
lumbago. stomach trouble or nervous
break downs at his new location.
d. ]. Ames. Proprietor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-18
CONTINUE Fight
FOR RESERVOIRS

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-18
HELD SPECIAL MEETING
Special Revival Meetings at Glad It'd
ings Mission Beginning This
Evening.

At the Glad Tidings mission, 10
Front street, every evening this week
at 1880 o'clock there will be held spe-
cial revival services. Song and praise
services will be followed by preaching
by Rev. J. H. Flower of st. Louis, Mo.
The meetings so far have resulted
in great good and the crowds yester-
day at the Lyric theatre were splendid
both in the afternoon and evening. All
who are interested in a full gospel are
especially invited to these meetings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-18

G. A. Glossner, "a Ontario St, Roch-
ester, N. Y, has recovered from a long
and severe attack of kidney trouble.
his cure being due to Foley Kidney
Pills. After detailing his case, he
says: II am only sorry / did not learn
sooner of Foley Kidney Pills. In a few
days time my backache completely
left me and l felt greatly improved.
My kidneys became stronger, dizzy
spells left me and / was no longer
annoyed at night. 1 feel 100 per cent
better since using Foley Kidney Pills.
All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
COLUMBIA TENNIS TOURNEY.
Rain Prevents Play on the Country
Club Courts.

Rain yesterday prevented all play in
the Columbia open tennis tournament
but the matches were resumed today.
and singles, doubles and consolation sim
giles will be contested. The feature match
In the singles will be between Raj Doyle,
the Columbia crack, and Spencer Gordon
of the Chevy Chase Club. who is the
present District champion. The winner
will meet either Ezra Gould or A. T.
Ruan in the Semi-finalS Of the upper half.
In the lower half OF the singles w. d.
Lundy will meet the winner Of the
Mapes-Leech match, and Lee McClung
will meet the winner of the Bates-Trum-
Lee McClung and Raj Doyle to meet in
the finals.
The large list Of double entries was
drawn yesterday afternoon and the pair
ings are as follows:
Preliminary round-Dent and Hayden
VS.. Slater and Heath: Leech and Leech
VS.. Davidson and partner: Gordon and
McClung VS.. Baird and Heaton; Page
and Clark VS.. Morgan and O'Boyie. First
round-Amy and Duffy VS.. Tracy and
Libby; Treanor and F1ournoy We. Sheri-
dan and Davis: Doyle and Graves vs.
Ronsayiile and partner; Fisher and part
Dove VS.. Shannon and aIcIlenzie: Whit
aker and Davis VS.. Hills and partner.
The pairings In consultations are as fol-
lows: Preliminary round-Deakin and
Smith. First round-Pickford and Sham
non: Hills and Davidson: Baird and
Heath; David vs. the winner Of the Dea-
kin-Smith match: Towles and F1ournoy;
A. Y. Leech and McI.achlan: Ronsaville
and Heaton; ParmeIee and Morgan.