davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

S~-~-N~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
AGENTS MAKE BIG MONEY selling
our Metallic Letters for office windows,
store fronts, and glass signs. ANY
one can put them on. Samples free.
Metallic Sign Co, 455 y. Clark St.,
Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
Too Late to Classify

N~~~---~---~~-~-~-~---~-
WILL RENT half or whole Of 6 room
east front furnished cottage Phone
1888. 1915 y. Florence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

AGENTS-Our high grade household
specislties sell on sight: every order
brings / to u repeat orders. Write
today. Edwin Schmidt Supply Co.,
Chloride. y n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04
Rooms, Board, Etc.

FOR RENT - Furnished. large front
room with kitchen and sleeping porch.
e1S Magoffin.
NICELY furnished east room, 81 per
week. $40 Myrtle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

--~~~~-~-~~--~~~-~---~~ -~~--~~-~---~~0-0~0-0>
~'TORAc,F-Fl ?asn 'rrunE FACTOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

room modern brick. I16 Cebada St.
East El PasC. bath. electricity. large
yard: within rs feet OF Park car line
Ask Hodge Realty Co.,
Phone SIS. 2O2 Roberts Banner BLDG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-04

WANTED to earn good com
missions getting members Tor Nests
and Auxiliary Nests. Order of owls,
South Bend. IND.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-26
THE LATEST GOSSIP
Everybody In High School is Talking
About "Them."


Nobody seems to know to whom they
belong but in very mysterious man.
ner they appeared on the bookshelf in
one of the rooms recently, No one
could account for them. Some bright
ones gave as their opinion that the
teachers must have company; others
decided that 1t must mean school in
spectors or some other equally respect
ed official; but the favored few who
had been aware of the secret for some
time, smiled knowingly and said moth.
ing Now it is time for everybody to
know it and so the Junior class will
tell the public all about the "Three
Hats" next Friday evening. February
3, in the high school room. You'll be
surprised to hear to whom they really
do belong Come and have your curios.
ity satisfied
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-26

w. 8. Cooper has been in Cleveland
Ohio, part of the week on business.
DIR. A. M. Hume was in Toledo, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Northway have
returned from visit In Saginaw.
#. NJ. Grove went to Detroit on
Wednesday morning to attend the
poultry show.
G. A. White of Galesburg is q
guest OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
II White in this city.
o T. Graham is quite seriously sick
at his home on Stewart street with an
attack of pneumonia.
AuCTIONE ERIC. r. Crosby
1900 Carr ST. Owosso, Mich.
Terms reasonable.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-01-26

Harry w. Moore of Detroit, is spend
ing a few days with his brother Arthur
Moore.
The condition of J. III Howe and
Mrs Chas. Taphouse is about the same
as for week past. Both are very low.
1t will pay the farmers to take their
butter and eggs to the New Grocery at
III E. Main street, and get good price
for them.
l. II. and M, S. Keller are interested
in project to erect $3.50, 900 hotel in
Grand Rapids. They have just COM
p!eted large business Dfock
Rev. g. w. Mylne, pastor for five
years of the Congregational church at
Laingsburg, has resigned to accept a
call to a church in Minnesota.
The fast Grand Trunk train west
last evening struck coal Car which
stood on siding, damaging one side OF
the coaches on the train.
The marriage of Mrs Sarah Crooks
aged rs years and John Doney, aged 80
years, both of this city is announced
for the near future:
Justice G. F. Friegel has rendered a
verdict of no cause of action in the case
of John Murphy VS., George Monroe. in
which few bushels of beans were. at
stake.
A farmers institute is to be held in
Laingsburg, Feb. ID, with several state
speakers Horatio 8 Earle of Detroit,
will give an illustrated lecture in the
evening on Good Roads"
Invitations have been issued for the
annual installation and bali of Uniform
Rank X. of P. Monday evening, Jan. 30.
Officers will be installed by Brigadier
General LOOMS, of Grand Rapids.
Ed. Mcdonald will have a big auction
sale next Tuesday at his farm 81 miles
west of Owosso. Almost anything
needed on farm can be secured and
liberal terms for settlement given.
Ernest Gould of Boston, who has
been spending few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs E. A. Gould,
of Adams street, left this morning for
Chicago and Moline, Ill, on business
for his firm.
Friends of Ray d. Gould, formerly of
this city, will be pleased to learn of his
promotion to the management Of the
Union Telegraph Co., at .Hous-
ton, Tex. He was formerly manager
at Ell Pasco, Texas
The board of public works has let the
for covering the boilers and
steam pipes at the water works to 8. B.
Conkling Of Pennsylvania. and the
work will be started Immediately. A
great saving of fuel will be effected by
The work.
The leap year party given by the
adde's of the knights of Columbus at |
The X, OF G. hall Tuesday was attended
BY seventy. six ladies and their partners |
md thoroughly enjoyable time re.
'ulted. The hall was prettily decorat.
I'd for the occasion.
Mrs J. L. BRANDED of this city, Geo.
Cute of Oakley and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Turner and son. Willard, of Muske.
ION accompanied the remains of Mrs
Margaret Cute to this city from Mus.
Iegon Wednesday. The remains were
'laced in vault, Mrs Clara Strahle
3yerly, dsu ghter of the late Mrs. Cute
will arrive in this city from California
friday evening. MIR. Turner and his son
ave returned to Muskegon. Mrs. Tur
ier will be guest at the home of j. L. 4
Branded in this city for few days.
ThE sATEGr ~@eRsn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-20
Saturday, June n


MUCH CLOTHING.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
GERMAN SAILORS PROVE
REAL HEROES IN N. Y. FIRE
Sergeant Richter Leaps from
Street Car and Helps Save
Trapped Family
(By Associated Press. }


NEW YORK, June 12.-Sergeant Rich
ter, of the German cruiser stettin. re.
turning from Brooklyn to his ship with
a number OF other German sailors early
today, sprang from a street car when he
saw Flames coming from building and
not only assisted the fremen in checking
the blaze, but did good work in aiding
in the rescue of number of persons. The
fire was in a stable, but 1t quickly spread
to dwelling house adjoining. Richter
took off his outer clothes and CROPPED his
way among the smoking flames, carrying
out members of the family of John Wag-
ner, who were trapped inside.
This is the last full day OF the Ger
man warships in New York. Cornelius
Vandevbilt's dinner and reception to the
officers was not concluded until long af-
ter midnight. but Rear Admiral Vona
Rebeur Paschwith was up early today
preparatory to going aboard c. Ledyard
Blair's yacht Diana, for a trip to Scar
borough Hudson today, privately
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. James Shey-
er. Other German officers and a few
prominent New Workers completed the
guests.
Dinner will be served on board the
Diana this evening after which the Ger
man admiral and about 40 officers, &C
companied by Rear Admiral Winslow and
like number of officers will be enter
tanned at a ''Kommers'' under the au.
spices OF the Deutchsen Vereiniguegen so
ciety of New York. The visitors will de-
part tomorrow
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
TRANSPORT WORKERS
STRIKE IS A FAILURE
Response to London Call Is
Weak Throughout United
Kingdom

LONDON,-Ju 1.-THE response to
last nights call for a general strike of
the transport workers of the United
Kingdom has been by no means general.
This causes little surprise, as the men
in some centers had decided already to
continue at work and in other centers the
recommendation Of the London commit
tee of the Transport Workers federation
was received too late for action to be
taken on it today. Besides this many
more Of conservative workers of the
as the funds OF the trades unions are
depleted
The order for a general strike has not
affected the Thames district much
There is more free labor now in London
than has been known for years, the des-
titution among the poorer classes, which
is acute, forcing the men to seek en-
ployment.
Despite the order of the union In Car
diff, Swansea and other South Wales
ports where the union spent most Of their
funds during the coal strike, work is
going on as usual, Similar conditions
prevailed this morning at Newport, while
at Bristol and Avonmouth the lockers
at their duties.
Father Hopkins. who yields powerful
influence in the Sailors and Firemen's
union. which has the largest membership
of any workmen's society in the Trans
port Workers federation, has appealed
to the men not to strike without giving
adequate notice.
Membership of the Transport Workers
federation comprised $1,000 belonging to
Sailors and Firemen's union, 5000 dock,
wharf and riverside workers, 10000 mem
bers of the London Truckmen's union,
1900 gas workers, $1,000 water men and
lghtermen, 5000 stevedores, 5000 engin-
men and about 10000 laborers belonging
to various smaller unions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
DOCTOR IN AER0PLANE
SAVES INJURED BOY

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June IA
hydro-aeroplane was employed at Ham
mondsport to convey DR.. P. L. Alden to
Urbana on Lake Keuka, eight miles
away, where a boy was believed to be
suffering from concussion of the brain
as the result of fall downstairs
yesterday. DR.. Alden's automobile
baked and he was about to telephone
for another ca whren he saw an aero
plane soaring overhead. Hugh Robin
son, the aviator, was hailed and six
minutes after the physician boarded the
machine he was at the side Of his
patient.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
COLUMBIA IS AWAKENED
BY THREE QUAKE SHOCKS
Earth Tremors Also Rouse Sa-
Vannah and Augusta and
Cause Speculation

COLUMBIA, S. Co June 12.-At $50
o'clock this morning many, Columbians
were awakened from their sleep by the
rocking of the houses and beds. Three
distinct. hard shocks were felt, but so
far as known no damage to buildings
was sustained.
Some report the shocks were severe
enough to move their beds several
inchs across the rooms and in one in
stance the undulations were severe
enough to throw parlor statuary from
it's pedestal
A peculiar feature Of the shocks. ac-
cording to reports, is that those who
happened to be outside of their houses
at the time of the shocks. did not feel
them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
MACON ALDERMEN
SOLD GOODS TO CITY
fsnecinI Disnatch TO rha 1nnrnalA

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
MACON, Ga. June 12-Records on
file in the city clerks Office show that
three of the aldermen have been dis
posing of goods to the city through
their firms, which is strict violation
of the city code. The books and vouch-
ers show that the sales were made only
recently, and range from one to eight
hundred dollars.
The city code directs that no alder
man, either directly or indirectly, shall
participate in any contract with the
city. The discovery Of the violation
has created much comment about the
city, however, no serious objections
have been raised. 1t is probable that
Mayor Moore will make mention of the
matter at the next meeting of council
and order the practice terminated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
THREE BANANAS CAUSE
DEATH OF YOUNG BOY
(speciaI Disnateh Id The Journals

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
ALBANY, Ga, June 12.-Three bananas
which he ate yesterday caused the death
early this morning of Henry Harris the
1S-year-old son of DIR. A. W. Harris, of
Philema The young man some time
ago was operated upon for appendicitis,
at the home of his father, who is prom
inent farmer of Lee county He was
brought to Albany TO recuperate from
the effects, stopping at the home Of DR..
w. L. Davis. He was getting along
nicely. and Saturday walked up town.
Sunday he went to the train to meet
his mother. VINO came to see him. Yes
terday afternoon, while up town, he
bought some bananas and ate three.
Acute indigestion followed. He died at
o'clock this morning. The body was
taken to Americas today for burial
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
WOMAN is CONVICTED
WITH MANUFACTURES
Csy Associated Tress.)

BOSTON, June 12.-Arthur w. Shaw
was found guilty of the larceny OF about
SIS. 900 from two Maine shoe manufactur-
ing firms by jury in the superior court
today. verdict of guilty Of, receiving
the money was returned against Mrs.
Georgia M. Stuart. Of this city. Sentence
will be pronounced later.
Shaw was president and treasurer Of
the A. w. Shaw Boot and Shoe corpora
ton Of Boston and F'reeport, Maine, and
also was connected with the Cumberland
Boot and Shoe company of Freeport.
Last winter he disappeared, but was ar
rested in Los Angeles, CAL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
DUBLIN AUTO RACES TO
BE HELD JULY 8 AND 4

Atlanta's motorists and automobile
and motorcycle interests are receiving
mail advices from the Dublin Automo-
bile association, Of Dublin, Ga, that
the annual automobile and motorcycle
races in that city will be held on July
8 and 4. The list of prizes and events
will be announced soon. The tentative
program is for light cars and motor
cycle races on July 8, and heavy car
races on July 4. An automobile parade
for July will also be arranged, with
prizes for the best decorated cars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
COLD WEATHER RECALLS
RECORDS OF OTHER DAYS
(speciaI Dispatch to The JournI

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
ALBANY, Ga, June 12.-The present
unreasonable June weather has caused
some of the old inhabitants to call up
memories of cold weather in June "a
years ago, the year 1883, when a cold
wind from out of the northeast caused
heavy loss to crops.
Rev. L. J. Ballard, pastor of the AL
bany Methodist church, remembers that
he was attending a country school in
Stewart county that year, and in prepar-
ing for commencement exercises it was
necessary to build a big log fire.
He says the frost killed big black jack
and red oak trees, as it came at time
when the sap was up and the leaves all
out. The loss to farmers was very
heavy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
HARRY THAW Is BUSY
PLANNING HIS DEFENSE
(By Associated Press.l

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June a.
Since Harry K. Thaw arrived at the
White Plains jail he has been spending
much of his time writing notes and ques-
tons which will be used when the hear
ing to determine whether he is now sane
is held before Justice Keogh in the su-
preme court next Monday. He has the
same typewriter which he used in 1909
when similar proceedings were heard BY
Justice Mills
Thaw's mother and his sister Alice.
formerly, the Countess OF Yarmouth. win
arrive here today, and remain until a
decision is announced.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
Three Shocks Cause
Alarm in Augusta

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 12.-At $3.50
o'clock this morning Thousands Of Au-
gustans were awakened by three dis
tiuct earthquake shocks which came in
rapid succession. The shocks were
about 15 seconds in duration each and
before the effect Of one shock had died
away another came. On the sandhills.
over 800 feet above Augusta and in q
fashionable residence section the
shocks were felt moSe distinctly than
down town.
There was considerable alarm felt
among the negroes and many Of them
became prAyerful believing that the
millennium was about to come. The
shocks are said to have been the most
distinct since the earthquake Of 1886.
which shook Charleston. S. c.. so
badly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
Pictures on Walls Sway
Slightly in Savannah
(Bv Asscoiated Press,)

Iby ABapu4ALou
SAVANNAH, Ga, June 12.-Half a
hundred Savannahians have reported to
the local weather bureau that they felt
distinct earthquake shock at $3.50
o'clock this morning. The vibrations
were east and west.
In some houses the pictures on the
walls swayed slightly, but no damage
was done. There is no earthquake re-
cording instrument at the local bureau
and therefore no official record OF the
shock has been made here.
The shock was felt at a time when
many people were asleep and was not
sufficiently perceptible to cause them
to wake up. That there was an earth
quake shock Of mild form seems GER
70 2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
RiIIHDS Is Cantured
(Special DIspatch Id Ne JouI

Especial Dispatch to The JournaLI
ROME, Ca, June 12.-Tom Billups,
alias VIII Boyd a negro who has been a
fugitive from Justice for a year, was
captured here yesterday by Sheriff Gar
rett, of Carroll county. Bi1lups killed
Sheriff Tucker of Roanoke, Ala, while
the latter was attempting to arrest him,
and made good his escape. Alabama Of
fcers have been notified and will send
for him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
Express Company Robbed

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
COMMERCE, Ga, June 12.-Some time
Sunday night the Southern depot at this
place was entered by the breaking of
a window light and loosening latch and
the Southern Express company. whose
office is in the depot, was robbed. The
robbers secured 26 quarts of whisky. Of
fcers are working on several clues and it
is probable that arrests viii be made in
the near future.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
Shocks at Charleston

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 12.-Slight
earth tremors were felt about $50 o'clock
this morning, no damage being reported,
and no alarm being created. A majority
of Charlestonians were surprised when
friends informed them of the shocks.
which were apparently not so active as in
some places in the south Atlantic
states.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14

II you desire to plant corn and peas
together, the formula should be of a
different character from that used
where these. crops are, planted sepa-
rately. The fact that you used 100
pounds of soda on your oats makes it
all the more important that you should
apply a liberal amount of fertilizer on
the second crop. Nitrate of soda, Of
course, is a direct plant food, and
stimulates the oats so the!' are likely
to be more vigorous and fruit heavier
than If it was not applied. To this ex-
tent. therefore, the crop makes a
heavier draft on the soil and the second
crop should ordinarily be highly fer
tilized on that account.
For cowpeas alone, we do not believe
there is a better formula to use than
a 1O-1-5. On very sandy soil we would
be inclined to raise the potash to 6 or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14
BOILER MAKERS HEAR
ADDRESS BY FRANKLIN
(By Associated Press. }

second day of the tenth biennial conven-
ton of the International Brotherhood of
Boiler Makers and Ship Builders, in con-
vention here, will be devoted to the an
nual address of President j. A. Frank
lin, the report of Secretary-Treasurer
Gilthorpe and other officers.
The attendance at the opening session
Monday was .slightlYasmaller. than usual
It was explained that number or dele
gates are delayed or kept away on &C
count of the strike vote now being taken
by the shopmen In the west over the
question of a sympathetic strike with
the employees of the Hartman lines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-14

Where one desires to use as much as
400 pounds of fertilizer in the form Of
side applications on cotton, it would be
well to make the first application, say
Of 400 pounds very soon, and the second
about the 18th to goth of June. In our
judgment, putting phosphorus and pot
ash into the soil for cotton much later
than this date would be inadvisable, as
the crop is not likely to utilize these
materials TO the best advantage. Of
course, nitrogen in a quickly available
form like nitrate Of soda, may be put on
somewhat later than a complete formu-
la. Two hundred pounds at side ap-
plication will answer very we'll. and if
the land has been broken properly, we
think be tier results Will ordinarily be
obtained from broadcasting the fertilizer
ahead OF the cultivator and working in
to the soil to a depth of two or three
inches. If one were unfortunate enough
to plant the cotton in the water furrow
or on land which has not been properly
prepared, IL would be better to use the
drill and put the fertilizer closer to the
cotton rows for the roots of he cotton
will certainly not travel out through the
soil and gather food from as large an
area on land which has not been proper
" prepared as on that which has been
put in the best condition before plant
ing. There is no special machine for
putting on side applications with which
we are familiar. lime drill could be
used for this purpose to good advan-
tage, but IL would be a large and awk-
ward machine for most farmers to pur-
chase and use. Where one has a plan
tation of any size, however. and expects
TO handle lime in large quantities, such
a drill would be a very good investment
We sometimes put on second applica-
lions Of fertilizer with an ordinary grain
drill. We think you acted wisely in
applying lime to your cotton land, es-
pecially IL IL is at all acid. Of course,
the advisability of using lime on cotton
is still an open question. though expert
ments made up TO this time indicate that
IL has proven profitable. From this you
should not conclude that we do not
favor the use Of lime. as We think most
of our Georgia soils will respond well
to rational applications
The cultivation OF onions should
prove profitable in your section of the
state. and I am sure you have some
types of soil there well adapted to this
crop, and IL you fertilize the land prop
erly, you can produce an onion having
not only good keeping quality and fine
flavor. but a liberal yield as well.
In planting rutabagas you should pre-
pare the land as for any other crop.