davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
Personals About Trainmen In
Ell Paso and the Southwest

Southwestern at Duran VINO mas been
spendine a few days lay off in FL
Paso. has returned home
Shorty Ball, formerly a brakeman
on the southwestern out OF FL Paso,
has taken a position with the Mexico
North Western as conductor
Alfred Jones, formerly a fireman on
the Santa Fe at san MarciaL but now
in the hotel business at Las cruces,
is in FL Paso on a business Trip
Steve Costigan. the injured T. P.
brakeman in Providence hospital is
doing very nicely and, unless compli-
cations set in, he will be out soon.
Oscar Benton. brakeman for the
Southwestern, has been assigned to
regular run on a passenger on the
Dawson branch out of Tucuncari.
Brakemen STYLES, Forrest and Ben
Svearengen. of the southwestern, have
been assigned to regular passenger
runs between FL Paso and Iucumcari
C. II. Britton, switchman for the C.
H, who was injured snort time ago,
caused by falling from a car, expects
TO be able 10 report for duty In Few
days.
A new baby girl has arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Thomp-
/ son. Mi Thompson is brakeman for
the T P. and is laying off for few
trips.
Jim Morrison. formerly a fireman
! for the Santa Fe at San Marcial and
Las Vegas, N NJ, has taken position
as fireman on the S P. out Of Los
Angeles.
Switchman Grubbs. of the G. H..
who has been off for long time with
4 a mashed foot received cut on the road
while braking, will be able to go back
to work soon.
A. B. Campbell. the Santa Fe brake
man who was injured short time
ago near Albuquerque, by falling from
a train, expects to be able to return
to work in a few days.
W. O. Bixler, brakeman for the
Southwestern, who has been on the
is now braking on local between Car
rizozo and Duran.
Jack White. conductor for the
has been assigned to a regular pas
senger run on the Dawson branch out
of TucUmcari.
Mrs. Lawrence N Greenwood and
children passed through FL Paso on
her way from Alpine, Tex, to Globe,
Ariz., where Mr.. Greenwood is a dis
patcher for the ella Valley railroad.
Fireman Fillerbaum, of the Santa
Fe at San Marcial is laying off on
account of a mashed thumb, caused by
a baggage car door slamming on IL.
lie is in FL Paso having his thumb
treated.
J. H Harris. fireman for the T. P.
has returned from Toyah, Tex, and
has reported for duty. He was called
to Toyah on account of the serious i'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
XH@e

William F. McCoombs, the young man
who. practically unknown. sprang into
national prominence by the mastery
manner in which he handled the cam
paign Of governor Wilson for the DEM
ocratic presidential nomination at the
Baltimore convention, is now chairman
of the Democratic national committee,
the choice Of governor Wilson. Chair
man McCoombs has been confined 20
his home for the last week with a Sc
we're cold. He is recovering rapidly
now and expects to get back in the
game in a few days.
A Frank Statement.
Where do You go for the summer
ITO Punk Beach"
''Why?'
ITO be frank. because it is cheap"
And how DO you pass the time2'
ooh, we all sit around and explain
why we get tired of Newport kansas
City Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
HER HANDS AND ARMS MADE
MARVELOUSLY BEAUTIFUL
INA SINGLE NIGHT
Free Prescription Did It.

Grace Benson, Of Rochester, N
Y. says: Had anyone told me
such wonderful results could be &C
complished so quickly. I positive
y would not have believed it. Ny arms
and hands were covered with freckles;
my neck was dark and wrinkled from
the use of high collars my hands were
tanned and the knuckles red
All these defects were removed by
one application or a Iree prescription
which I am pleased to give TO anyone
It's Just as simple as IT is effective
Go to any drug store and get an empty
two-ounce bottle and a one-ounce bot
tie of Kulux Compound Pour the en-
tire bottle of Kulux into the two-Ounce
bottle, add One-qUarter ounce of witch
hazel and fill with water Prepare this
prescription at your own home, then
you know you are getting 1t right
Apply night and morning.
1T makes the skin soft and beauu-
full, no matter how rough and ungainly
your hands and arms are One appli-
cation will astOnish you I have given
this prescription to thousands Of
women and they are all just as enthu-
siastic as I am Try 1t on your neck
and shoulders and you will be agree
ably surprised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
s.GIory. Come and See How EETS-IT
Works ~

''GETS-IT.' the new corn cure on a
new principle, works like the touch of
a fairy's wand. No more knives, ra-
zors, files or other instruments of tor
ture for corn-sufferers. No more
salves. plasters and bandages that
hurt the rest Of the toe more than
they relieve the corn.
"GETS-IT" never irritates or turns
the true flesh raw. 1t is safe as wa
ter But my, how il does get after
corns, bunions, callouses and warts 1t
works painlessly, but it shrivels EN-
right up till they drop off, leaving the
firm healthy flesh underneath.
"GETS-IT" is guaranteed TO give
satisfa ction. or your money is refunded
All druggists sell "GETS-IT" at 25
cents a bottle, or Il viii be sent on
receipt Of price by Z. Lawrence & Co.,
Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
SOLDIERS EXPECT
TO BE MOVED AWAY
Orders Not Received, but.
Men Think Removal
Likely Soon.

With the occupation of Juarez by the
federals American army officers sta
toned at Fort Bliss believe that they
will be soon returned to their regular
stations. They have received no orders
as yet that they should return, nor
has there been any animation from
the war department that troops would
be ordered back, nevertheless Fort
Bliss officers say that the border pa
troll will probably be withdrawn il
few weeks and that will mean the re-
turn of the troops to their regular
This order for the removal of the
soldiers from FL Paso, if it is received
Will mean the moving of a good many
troops, as only the Second cavalry, Of
the entire $500 soldiers stationed here,
viii be left. All OF the other soldiers.
with the exception of the 18th infan-
try, which came from Arizona, are from
Fort Sam Houston, at San Antonio.
Troops I, K and NJ, of the Third
cavalry, which were brought to Ell
Paso last week, are still encamped at
Fort Bliss with the other regiments
from Fort Sam Houston. Their camp
grounds of the 22d infantry and the
18th infantry.
Barracks Being Built.
There are at present five of the
eight new frame barracks for the Sec
ond cavalry under process of conStruc-
ton at Fort Bliss and the frame work
on the buildings is now put up. It
will be three or four weeks before any
OF the barracks are ready for occu-
pancy- In all there will be eight of
these built. The cost will be about
$4,000. The barracks are about 100
feet long and 80 feet wide and each
one will house 65 men.
No Money or Soldiers.
There is still no money for the SOL
diers at the fort and it has been
nearly two months since they have
been paid their salaries. The nonDay-
meit of the soldiers has been caused
by the exhaustion of the appropria-
ton for the army and the neglect of
the house to pass a deficiency bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23

Touch pimples with liquid zENIO and
they begin to dry at once. During the
days no trace is left. the skin is clean
The same of blotches. salt rheum.
eczema hive, rash. chatting. scalp dis
ease, or any other skin affliction- In
a new book on How to Preserve the
Skin" are many wonderful pictures OF
what ZEMO does. and has actually &C
cOmplished. This book comes with
every 25-cent trial bottle of ZEAO.
which you can purchase at any Drug
Store. or win be mailed upon receipt of
price by Z. W Rose Medicine Company,
ST. Louis, No Nothing else has ever
been so highly recommended for all
skin troubles 1t is so clean so nice to
use, leaves no trace the moment II is
applied 1t is wonderful, ZEMO is put
ID in large S1.OO size bottles and in
25-cent liberal size trial bottles. and IS
endorsed and sold by leading druggists
throughout America. and IN FL Paso BY
Kelly & Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
GOVERNMENT HAD KNOWLEDGE
OF ROGERS DEATH MONTHS AG

Washington, D. c., Aug 23.-The
United States government heard of the
killing of James Wood Rogers, the
American elephant hunter in the Ag-
rican jungle months ago, before his
death had been publicly announced in
London and had ordered q report from
American consul at Bomba, state de-
partment officials admitted today.
It is said that this government, if it
made any representations on the death
of Rogers, would make them to the
Belgian government, upon whose terri
tory the killing occurred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23

Marketing of farm products by W.
". Pace
Irrigation canals. reservoirs by John
Farm labor and machinery. Mitt
Simms
Pumping problems above ditch. c. d.
Stevens.
Soil management. Byron Smith.
New cereals, manager ella Valley
Milling Co
Cotton growing. J. d Lee
Alfalfa VIM. Ellsworth
Truck farming, Rollo Wightman.
Destructive insects. r E. L. Wixon.
and a dozen others.
Several hundred people were in at
tendance.
Prof Forbes gave an illustrated lee
ture in the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
col. ASTOR'S WILL Is AGAIN
OFFERED TO COURT FOR PROBATE

New York, N Y, Aug. 2S.-In com
pliance with the statutory require
ments covering the birth of a postum
nous heir the will of colonel John
Jacob Astor has again been offered for
probate. Since the will was last pro
bated, a son has been born to Mrs.
Madeline Force Astor. Surrogate Fow-
Ter set Sept 4, for re-probating the
will. but did not name guardian for
the Week-old child.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23

ness of his son. who is now greatly
improved
The 7. P. is preparing to put in sew
eral more sidetracks on East Overland
street to handle increased freight busl-
ness. Grading work will be done TO
enable wagons to reach the cars more
easily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
PimpIy Faces
Made Clean
Zemo Is a Wonder for Driving Pimples
Away. You See Them Go.
They Can't Stay.

Get the 25-eent Trial Bottle Today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-23
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
New York Pre-:

A girl always knows too much to
pretend she does
He laughs loudest who gets in his
funny story first.
Worldly knowledge sneaks into a
girls head; it's hammered into a
mans.
It's beside the straight path that the
devil turks to throw on the briers and
tacks thickest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-03

Washington, ID. G., Mar Hepre-
sentative Berger, addressing the
house committee on rules today re-
garding the action OF the Massachu.
sets soldiers in preventing the de-
portatiOn OF the strikers chidl on.
recommended q federal Investigation
he charged that the working com
munitieS where the wages were the
least We're the recruiting places for
the victims OF the white slave" trat-
fic.
\ delegation of strikers and char
man from Lawrence attracted much
attention at the hearing. The frs;
nour was devoted to the posing Of the
chairman for photographs.
Ten boys and three girls of the
striking army OF textile operatives,
appeared to tell the committee OF
their hardships in the mills. Carmela
Teoli. an Italian girl, aged 16, was
on exhibit. Two years ago, her hair
caught in a loom scalping her. She
got not damages from the company.
She works in the mills and with her
father, supports family of seven.
The aggregate pay OF the father and
daughter, was seven dollars per Week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-03
Roosevelt q Take Rest.

Oyster Bay. Mich. Mar. 2.-ROOse-
welt Dropped politics today and took
rest in preparation for hard com
paign. He said he hoped to spend
fortnight at home with few trips
to New York. He took n long horse
back ride today and put in few
hours cloDping down trees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-03
No End In Sioht Yet.

Lawrence, kans., Mar, 2.--Despite
yeS,erdays announcement of lncreas.
ed wages OF five per cent in most OF
the textile mills, the strike today
seemed no nearer settlement. The
strike leaders still insist on their ori-
ginal demands which greatly exceed
the increase announced yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-03

ed by the senate yesterday. In his
speech in favor of the adoption OF the
resolution. Senator Hitchcock charged
former president Roosevelt with par
t!cipation in conspiracy in which
the canal zone became the property
OF this country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-03

Roosevelt headquarters today moved
into large suite of offices occupy
ing the entire front OF a down town
office building.
Senator Dixon OF Montana today
took charge as manager OF the Roose-
welt campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-03
Connect IeddX,s Name.

Washington, D. c., Mar. 2.-The
resolution of Senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska, calling upon the president
TO furnish all correspondence with
Columbia relating TO the requirement
of the Panama canal zone. was adopt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-03
Prairie Company's Dividend.

Independence, Kan, Mar. 2.-The
Prairie Oil & Gas Company today
announced a dividend of 800 per
share. the first since the dissolution
OF Standard Oil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-03
BERGER SCORES
LAWRENCE TROOPS
SOClALlSTiC CoNGRE S S MA N
SCORES ACTIVITY OF MASSA-
CHUSETTS TROOPS.
DELEGATION BEFORE COMMITTEE

Ten Boys and Three Girls of Striking
Army OF Textile Workers Appear
Before House Committee and Tell
Of Hardshps.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
WILL GIVE OYSTER SUPPER
msh Schssl Boys ts 1m A1slph Tees
lay Evening

The High School boys will give
an oyster supper at the I. 0. 0.
F. hall next Tuesday evening,
February Goth, for the benefit of
the Athletic association.
The receipts from this supper
are not to be applied to surgical
aid for the injured but as a means
of helping out the exchequor of
the Athletic association that
through poor attendance at games
in the past has. become depleted
and rather in the hole in a finan.
cial way. Supper will be thirty.
five cents and the culinary end
will be handled by Buhler which
is word for the deed. The boys
themselves will don apron and
with napkin on arm do the Adolph
stunt in the serving way.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
Special Memorial Service

Special Memorial Service
On Sunday evening next at the
Congregational church, the third
special session of sacred song will
be rendered by the chorus choir
under the direction of Mrs. B. L.
Hardaway, with Miss Margaret
Monroe as accompanist. In addi-
tion to the regular opening and
closing parts Of the worship, the
following special numbers will be-
rendered: @t' ~.
Piano Prelude ....... Miss Monroe
Mixed Quartette- the Moments
Rich in Blessing .Bressler
Solo, Selected .....:.. Miss Baldwin
Chorus-Send Out Thy Light
Male Quartette. ...:::..: Selected
Messrs. Currie. Field, Cunningham
and COrbett
The service will convene At half
past seven, and . cordial invitation
is extended to the public.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
LATE LITERARY EFFORTS
Y,sns nes Of n. {. 0weA Ealahn
vi Secial Of 'Upseuap' Cia1seta

The respected shades Of the
late Tom Moore, Bob Burns, j.
w. Whittier, and other gentle
men who won bread from an un-
kindly world by concocting verse
gazed down on the Methodist
church Friday night with approx.
ing smiles when the young peo-
pie in attendance at the Unusual
Social wrote verse of a charac-
ter that would compare favorably
with some that has been writ
ten and declared "fit to print"
The social was given by the
young men and to get everything
well started and each acquainted
with his neighbor, a progressive
introduction was the first in
order, which broke the ice and
everyone knew everyone else.
Them came the telegram writ
ing which was followed by the
literary efforts. Gems Of poetry
along the order of:
"Oh, Peggy Brady, you are my
darlin',
My looking glass, from night till
marnin',
I'd rather have you without one
farthin'
Than Shusey Gallagher with her
house and garden,
and Of like tender character
and telling of St. Valentine senti-
ment, were much in evidence.
Miss Ahlers won the poetry
contest of box Of bon bons,
with Miss Verna Sharp a close
soc.>nd. Hilmar Dahl entertained
the audience with cartoons that
elected much merriment and was
one Of lie best features of the
evening.
After the luncheon S"' .t'
evening was spent. with games u.
til the time for going home ar
rived. .
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15

years, and is very we'll known to
the people of the state as a Shakes
pearean lecturer and reader. His
training and experience have been
such as to make him IN authority
on these themes. During . years
European travel, he visited
Shakespeare country and many
of bis favorite fisunts. IS we'll as
Padua, Verona, Venice Athens,
Alexandria and other cities IT,
nous Is the scenes of some of
Shakespeare's best plays. He has
made q special study of oil of
these scence as well As Of the art
art and customs of many other
places from which material for
these wonderful works of liters-
ture was drawn. -.
His experience as lecturer
covers three years on the lyceum
platform lecturing in the leading
cities of the Atlantic coast. He
~.r CONTINUED on page 81
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
JUNl0R,SENl0R
BANQUET MONDAY
CLASSES AND Wcn SCHOOL FACULTY
MEET At LIBRARY nolUAY
EVElQNc

The members of the Senior and
Junior classes of the High School
and the High school faculty spent
. pleasant evening ut the Library
Monday night, the hours given
over to feasting and speachmak-
ing being between six and ten
thirty. 5
The Junior-Senior banquet Was
in the nature of . four.course dim
ner served by the Juniors, each
course being handled by Z relay Of
six members of the lower class.
Robert Mansfield, president of
the senior class, acted q toast
master of the evening and under
bis. skillful management the ban.
quet program went through with
out = jarring feature.
Miss Blanche Greene responded
to the toast ''Our School" and
Miss Alberta Francis made tho
address of welcome to the seniors
to which response was made by
Raymond Wilde on behalf of the
latter class. ]
Charles Shafer toasted The
Girls' and Miss Alice Borden gave
man his just dues in response to
the toast The Boys" while Lo-
gan Hardaway took up the muscu-
lar side of school life in his toast
to "Athletics.''
Miss McAndrew, who is the sem
ior class mentor talked About =
Minute and Miss Row, junior,
class mentor, gave Good Wish
es." Tha apex aud end to speech
making came when Superintend-
ent Forster spoke on Bone
beads" Following the playlet
six ~ E."os of Chocolate" by six
girls of the sen..o Tor class, the ban
queters were entertt*>ined by
piano solo by Miss Clara Halvor"
sov and vocal numbers by Profess
sor Forster, .
The hall and tables we're taste
fully decorated with the senior
colors of green and white, while
the place cards, the handiwork of
Miss Alice Borden, were the SEN
ior and junior banners. saltier,
with the respective dates 1912 and
1918 on each. |
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
RAILWAY RUM0RS
RIFE THIS WEEK
MEN AND TEAMS FROM THIS CITY ARE
4 EMPLOYED TO TAKE PART N
r.. clfA1 NORTHERN SURVEYS

In the face of the fact tnat this
is . presidential year and usually
marked by conservative expendi'
lures of money in railway work
rumors have been rife here this
week relative to activities in rail-
way building along the line of the
Greal Northern in this immediate
section
Men and teams have been en-
ployed in this city in the past few
days to take part in railway sur
veys for the above road and from
all indications the near future will
see movements in railway con-
struction. 2, Il s@.2' .-.. j. u
In 1910 the Great Northern COM
pleted the survey of line from
Williston that extended down the
Missouri and thence east until it
bisected the Fargo-Surry line at
New Rockford.
Whether the present movement
contemplates the completion OF
this line or the completion of sur
veys south into Mckenzie county
with the view of building in that
direction, yet remains IN the inner
archives of the St. Paul office.
The Farg6-Surry cut of ~'l' %
completed by June LIST at whlen
time it is expected that the oun
river line will also be completed
to Agusta. The bridge construc-
ton force is now At work on the
bridge over Sun river and the
work will be rapidly pushed to,
completion.
Just what the movement con-
templates is difficult to surmise but
developments of . clarifying char.
acter6 is expected BY the last of
the week, -.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
SEND PRISONERS HERE
nsuulrai County Prisoners are Brssskt
lecal Jail

Sheriff James Nolan of Noun.
trail county was here from Stan.
ley Saturday bringing with him
Mac and Ralph Webb and Phillip
Madison, former prisoners at the
Mountrail county Jail, who were
brought here for safe keeping on
account of the poor condition of
that prison. The Mountrai) coun.
ty authorities have been sending
part of their prisoners to Minot
and this is the first to be sent here
for some time to be placed under
the ward of the Williams county
officers. -.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
HAS TYPHOID fever
S>s.es Allss1ey keturss ~ CisLy !
... Viii Vii D.,sIspe1 C.,c

States Attorney H. w. Braate-,
lien returned from Crosby Thurs.
day evening, where he has been
for the past ten day in attendance
on district court that has been in
session in Divide county, with .
we'll developed case of typhoid fe-
yer, and since that time has beer
confined to his room. Thus far
the case has shown no complica-
tions that would cause his friends
uneasiDess.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
LOCALS AGAIN
REAP VICTORY
CUlBfRTS0N DEFEATED On OVN FLOOR
By TIE DECISIVE SC0RE q
1ulR1Y.F0lR TO Ten

The local basket ball team jour-
neyed over to Culbertson Satur-
day morning, the intention having
been to play the Montanaians that
afternoon, however ON their ar
rival, the game had been adver-
tised for the evening and was
played at that time.
Willlston repeated the dose that
was given the Culbertson bunch on
their appearance here. It was
presumed that through practice
and the fact that the Culbertson.
boys were on their own floor, the
scrap for victory would be or
sharper character than the one
when the teams met here, inas-
much Is this was the first game },
for the locals to play off their OWE
floor.
With this in mind the game was
started in whirlwind fashion and
at the sound of the whistle the
lads flung themselves into the game
and secured three field goals in o
manner that took the Montanaians
off their feet, chincbing the vic
tory then and there, the events
leading up to the final score of
thirty four to ten, being rapid.
All the players took turns at
securing and it would he difficult.
to pick star as every player was
there with the goods when the
crucial moment arrived. Coach
Shuknecht and member of h igh
school rooters accompaDied the
team to Culbertson. The line up
was as follows: Hardaway, X. F.,
Glass, L. F.; Hanlev, c.; Jenni-
son, r. G.; Mckay, l.. g.; Viii
kinson and Innis substitutes.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1912-02-15
KOCH TO LECTURE
ON SHAKESPEARE
PROFESSOR Of ENGLISH AT STATE Ull-
vElSTY 10 cone Here UNDER
HlU SCHOOL AUSPICES

In the lecture that is to be CIV
On by Professor Frederick H.
Koch of the State University in
our city on the lovers of the good
and beautiful in literature and ev-
eryone who is capable of respond
ing to the thrills inspired BY the
language of the immortal Shakes
peare will be oforded q real treat.
Prof. Koch has been connected
with the English department Of
University for the past seven