davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

for knockdown boxes, is sent. to Leeds,
Liverpool and London, England and
the fine English perfumes. soaps and
toilet articles are shipped back to the
United States in them, some to be Un-
packed right here in FL PasO. English
luilt ships are finished in this same
MADEIRA pine; American battleships are
likewise supplied with the fine finish
ing lumber from the Ell PasO mills.
Onion Crop in FL PasO- Boxes.
One Of the largest single orders re-
Ceived at the big FL PasO mills is for
100000 onion crates, to be used in
Grating the great Bermuda onion Grip
of Laredo and Brownsville. Laredo
onion shipments this year viii amount
To $500 cars, each containing 500 FL
PasO made crates.
Goes With Mexican Oil.
There viii be 335 cars of oil crates
sent to Mexico this year, to be used in
shipping oil to Asiatic ports. Domestic
shipments include boxes for flour mills,
dlstilleries, breWeries, soap factories
and shook for cantaloupe and fruit
crops, besides building materials and
for shipbuildinC.
Matches and tOOthpicks are not vet
made at the FL PasO mills, but the
scrap stock may be used for this later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
At TABLES FILLED WITH GOOD
THIHGSEL PBS0ANS uILLFEBST
Thanksgiving Day To Be Observed With Services of
Thanks, Sports and Many Dinners; Prisoners and
Paupers to Be Given Feasts; Soldiers to Have
Big Dinners at Post and in Camp.

cranberry sauce Steaming oyster
stew, will constitute the first course
at the county jail. This is to be fol-
lowed by turkey and cranberry sauce,
sweet potatoes, lettuce, carrots, CAD
bage and coffee. Number OF guests
uncertain.
The good cheer in the form of egg
nog, appears only on the menu for
the guests at the county hospital and
poor farm. There will be so guests.
The THANKSGIVING guests at the city
jail are going to get meat cake,
sweet potatoes; fruit, cake and coffee
for desert
Nothing Doing In Juarez.
If JuareZ is thankful for anything,
Thanksgiving will not be celebrated
IN the town over the rio. Thanksgiv-
Ing is unknown in Mexico, it being
typical American feast While the
prisoners in the FL PasO Jail will be
fed turkey, the inmates Of the Juarez
'carcel' will dine on frijoles.
Big Dinner For Little Ones.
To bring cheer and happiness to
the many little orphan children Of
the Sunshine day nursery, it is be-
ing arranged to give them a big
turkey dinner on Thanksgiving day,
with all the "fixings" and dainties,
which always delight children. The
chairman Of the cheerful letter COM
mittee Of the Sunshine society is max
ing arrangement for q quantity Of
county pensioners at the county poor
farm. The Thanksgiving barrel for
the sunshine nursery, 1t is hoped will
De filled to overlooking this year.
Feed For the Soldiers.
It viii require about 500 birds,
averaging eight pounds each and max
ing a total weight of 1000 pounds 10
feed the officers and men of the di-
vision stationed at Fore Bliss and
along the border in this patrol dis
nn hn- G
5000
The day viii be a holiday, all duties
except guard and police duty. which
are absolutely necessary, being dis
required to work an hour or two in the
morning doing necessary chores. The
prisoners will also get a good feed
on that day, their menu being very
similar to that served the other men.
one or two organizations, whose
cook ovens are not large enough for
turkeys, will have sucking pig in
stead. Those ovens are built for or
CARNATIONS Of only so men while
they are now required to do service
The men win spend the day hunt
ing, walking, and at the football
games at Washington Park. Some will
spend the day with friends in town.
The menu for battery B, OF the
Third field artillery, is a sample of
what all the men viii get to eat; fol-
lows:
Oyster Soup, Crackers
Roast Turkey, oyster Dressing.
Roast Pork Apple Sauce
Cranberry Sauce Stripped Celery
Mashed Potatoes
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Green Peas Green String Beans
Spinach CauliflOWer
Giblet Gravy
Bread and Butter
Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Chocolate Layer Cake
Vanilla Layer Cake
Mixed Nuts Assorted Candy
Drught Beer
Continued on next page.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

Thanksgiving, the national feast
day. viii be celebrated in FL PasO
by the demise Of many turkeys and the
increase in the equator Of the festal
citizens Turkeys at rs cents a pound,
dressed or 20 cents on the hoOf, will
furnish the piece de resistance for
the annual Thanksgiving dinners. The
trimmings will come equally high,
but there viii be plenty of turks and
trimmings to go around.
Following q long established Gus
tom, union Thanksgiving service viii
be held Thursday morning This year
the service viii be at the Trinity
Methodist church. Rev Charles Les
lie Overstreet, Of the First Presbyte-
rian church, viii preach the sermon.
Special music OF thanksgiving will be
sung by the Trinity quartet Thanks
giving afternoon the Masonic lodge
Masonic temple on North FL PasO
street. 7. c. Lea as acting state
grand master, will Officiate. MasOns
from out Of the city lodges will at
tend.
Observed in the schools.
City schools will dismiss on We'd
nesday afternoon until Monday be-
cause Of Thanksgiving. Programs will
be given in each Of the schools on
Wednesday afternoon, including reci-
tatiOns, and songs Of Thanksgiving.
The parochial schools will also dis
miss Wednesday until Monday.
Football at Washington park be-
tween the Military institute and the
High school will furnish sport pro-
gram for Thanksgiving afternoon The
JuareZ races viii also hold the initial
meeting the same afternoon The
soldiers OF the patrol and post will
also have a football game at Wash
ington park At Mesilla Park. n. NJ,
the A. & NJ. college and the New
Mexico Military academy win play for
the championship Of the southwest.
Dinners the Feature.
Thanksgiving dinners will be served
in the new hotel Paso Del NOrte, the
Sheldon, St Regis, Orndorff Harvey
house and the other cafes and restau-
rants on Thanksgiving day. At Fort
Bliss the soldiers Of the post will have
big turkey dinner at noon and tur-
keys viii be provided for the mess Of
each company or troop on the border
patrol. Many dinner parties viii be
given at the quarters at the post and
downtown by the officers and their
wives in honor Of the bachelor mem
bers Of the regimental staffs.
Orphans of the Sunshine day nurs-
cry will be given a big turkey dinner
at the nursery. Arrangements are
barrel for these little folks. The Sal
walton army will make no effort to
supply the wants Of the needy at
Thanks giving, but will concentrate on
tlAe pAS iii LAlldS u4uueL IOI Lle poor.
A Thanksgiving service will be held
by the Salvation army at its headquar-
tiers, $40 Myrtle avenue, Thursday.
Turkey For Prisoners.
The city and county jail and the
pOOrhOuse inmates will be provided
with turkey dinners by the city and
county. This is an annual custom
and special menus are being prepared
for the prisoners and the unforJunates
at the poor farm and county hospital.
/ G. Gaal, superintendent of the
poor farm was in town Friday with
his Thanksgiving list, purchasing edi-
bles for that occasion. Both on his
list and that of the county Jail ap-
pears, among other things, turkey and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
WORK is STARTED
ON DAM TUBE MILL
Machinery For Both Tube and Ball
Mills at Elephant Butte Is Ready
For Installing.


For Installing.
Elephant Butte, \. NJ, NOV: 20
Work of filling in the forms for the
concrete foundation piers OF the
tube mill has started. The concrete
is hauled from the mixer IN skips oy
cable power, placed on the cars a .La
carried by train to the site OF the
mill In unloading, the skip Is nan
died BY an electrical derrick, and then
distributed by men with iron carts.
The machinery for both tube and
ball mills, consisting in part OF great
iron tubes or cylinders, IS alreaoy on
the ground These mills constitute 8
part of the sand cement plant now
in process Of erection for the manu-
facture Of sand cement, to be used IN
making concrete for the dam
Forces Of men continue the work OF
building up both the upper and lower
Golfer dams.
The work Of excavation in the river
bed is under way. Two OF the cables
are working clam shell diggers and
one derrick. with q force OF men, IS
also at work near the flume wall
The sand and earth being removed
is being utilized in filling up the
Golfer dams and holes beside the IN
ner wall Of the nume.
A track has been constructed along
the east bank Of the river beo and
sand from the clam shells Is dropped
into q large hopper, built over this
track and is received by dump cars
below and then transported to the de-
sired location.
structed Just below the mixer and un-
der one of the cables.
R R Coghlin, reclamation chemist,
is testing sand from the river bed 70
ascertain fts value in connection with
the manufacture Of sand cement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
FAMOUS DID
DIGGER IS
RETURNED
Weapon of the Dukes of Bra
ganzas Had Mysteriously
Disappeared.
CHIEF OF SPANISH
RIGANDS ENDS LIFE

Lisbon. Portugal, Nov. 23.-The
famous dagger Of the dukes Of Bragan-
"a, long coveted by wealthy American
collectors. has been returned to the
state as mysteriOusly as 1t disappeared
from the royal palace Of Necessidades
on the night Of October 4, 1910, when
king Manuel fled from his castle to
find refuge on British shores
The weapon, studded with precious
Iributed to BenVenutO Cell1ni, is eSti-
mated to be worth $4,000. Many for
eigners have sought to purchase it, TO
mantle tales associated with the blade
having added a historic worth to its
intrinsic value.
At the time of the revolution the re-
publican leaders visited the deserted
palace and took possession Of all the
jewels and works Of art that the royal
family had left behind The dagger
and some other valuables failed, how
ever, to find their way into the hands
of the new authorities.
Some time ago the government de-
cided that all the furniture Jewels and
other property seized at the palaces,
but which belonged to tho fallen mon
arch and his mother, queen AmeIlei
should be returned to them in London,
and the old inventory books of Bragan-
"a family are being examined TO separ-
ate what belongs rightIully to the royal
family from what is considered as the
property Of the republic Recently the
dagger. was secretly placed in the letter
box of the official who is conducting
the inventory. There was nothing TO
indicate by whom it had bae1 restored
Brigand Chief Kills self.
The notorious Spanish brigand chief,
Gaspar Cazalla, whom the government
has reIentlessly pursued for two years,
is dead with his own dagger IN his
breast
He died with his back to the wall
fighting bravely to the last and sur
rendering to death only after he had
seen his whole band wiped out Five
of his followers had been killed. II
helpless from wounds and il
made prisoners.
Cazalla, a ruthless rObber and a men
ace to society generally, had won a GER
tain renown because Of his physical
prowess and unquestioned courage:
Recently he operated in the district OF
Fivas. where he was surprised IN his
mountain retreat by a strong military
force reinforced by many armed peas
ants.
diers and two peasants we're killed
and 10 others OF the attacking ofrce
were more or less seriously wounded
When all Of the brigands except the
chief had been killed or oyerpoWered,
gazaIla, a perfect giant, clubbing his
rifle. broke thorUgh the ring OF soldiers
and escaped. Holly pursued he took
refuge in an abandoned windmill There
he held off his assaiIants until his am
was exhausted. Then, when a
rush upOn him was made, realizing thaI
an hope was gone. the chief stabbed
himself in the heart, dying instantly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
made IN 81 Paso'' Pine Spreads
City's Fame In Many Foreign Lands
Carries Oil to Constantnop le Perfumes From England
Onions From Laredo, and Collins
From Kansas City.
CBy Norman N. WaIker)
This brand is going around

tLA FADERA pine. Made in FL Tor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

Continued on next pagel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

Continued on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

prompt attention to all minor injuries
and disease.
There VIII be quarters for 25 horses
and the same number of dogs, as well
as a living apartment for the resident
surgeon, who viii be prepared to at
tend cases at any hour OF the day or
night, and a consultation room for Wis
iting physicians and surgeons. The hos
pital staff viii be composed Of special
lists in the treatment Of horses dogs
and cats. and every possible provision
viii be made for the relief of suffer
ing animals, free Of charge. A limited
number OF pay patients viii be received
when space is available Money to paw
for telephone calls and addressed postal
cards viii be left at $50 drug stores
throughout the city so that cases OF
suffering animals can be reported
without any expense.
Altogether. this remarkable hospital.
in which viii be incorporated the best
features Of such Institutions in Europe,
will undoubtedly be the most remarlza-
bic OF its kind in the world
Jails May Be Crowded.
That New York jails will be crowded
to capacity this winter is already be-
coming apparent. The crowdlng, how
Continued on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

Continued on next page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

The finest animal hospital in the
world. which. it is hoped will serve as
a model for other cities, is soon to be
erected here at a cost of about SIPS. 600
Architects have already been commits
stoned TO prepare plans. and the hos
pitaL when completed. viii not be sur
passed in the point Of efficiency even
by the Institutions in which human pa
dents are cared for. The building viii
be three stories high and viii be pro
vided with the latest methods for treat
ment of fOur-fOOted patients. There
viii be a large operating room for sur
gical cases and ample provision for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

~ This brand is going around
the world. On oil boxes, soap boxes,
perfume crates, shipbuilding material
and even on caskets, it appears.
The Ell PasO Milling company which
Is the local end of me big Pearson syn
Elcate, is shipping the MADEIRA pine to
all parts of the known world. Each
stick of the lumber bears the trademark
Of the EI Paso company and the name
FL PasO."
Carrying Goals to Newcastle was
nothing to the nerve CT the MADEIRA
company's statesmen who have dared to
so into the pine districts Of Maine and
sell 10 cars of casing stock from the
FL Paso mills in Augusta. Caskets
are boxed in MADEIRA pine for the trade
that is supplied from the Kansas City
center. Oil boxes are shipped to Mexico
City, where they are filled with petro-
leum and sent to the Orient. If Con-
stantinople should be burned by the
allies in the Balkan war, the fire would
be started with Mexican oil, kiudlsd
with made In Ell Paso" boxes.
Used IN English Vessels.
Box shook which is the trade name
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

On the left Is Beatrice Allen, who is
starring in ZeigfieTs Follies, at the
Moulin Rouge. In the center is Mar
garet Skirvin. who is playing in What
Ais You?" at the Criterion. On the
right at the top is Gertrude Hoffman.
who is playing in Broadway to Paris"
at the Winter Garden. And at the
right, on the bottom. is Mrs. Fiske,
who is starring in The High Road"
q the Hudson theater.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
Oriental rugs at special price.

All sham has been stripped from the selling tai rugs by the progressive stores of today Time when it counted right to hire wearing fez lay stock of rugs loaned from dealer and let the with the sell them for almost any price he could procure above a certain fixed one.
 That not fair to the buyer and honest merchants quickly abandoned it. Now Oriental rugs bought sold exactly other merchandise buyers get value for every dollar they The expert picks up rugs worth far than price the nonexpert knows he Is getting real money 's-worth.
 Today the store arrival of specal lot of Oriental rugs which to be bought at prices of special attraction. They handsome varied, worthy Nearly all in the sizes most adapted for general use it is collection of more than usual interest.
 Iran rugs sizes from fit by it inches to fit g inches by fit 6 inches-$39 and $50. e
 Mousspul hall runners in lengths from to feet-- $2e
 Small Cabistan rugs, handsome in every way,-$29.
 Small Shirvan rugs and Cashmeres,-$19 and $25. Kazak rugs, handsome and effective,-$45 and $59
 Beautiful Sarouks, rich eo1ors distinctive de- signs,-$9O.
 Belooch and Anatolian mats,--$15 and $25 and even less.
 Afgahan Bokhara rugs, number of sizes,-$21
 Large hall rugs, of Individuality and special beauty, $45.
 Third hoor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
C0HAN HERE TO
 SEE fiSTOP THlEFp'

George M. Conan. the Yankee Doo- de comedian, theatrical magnate, playwright, author, etc. was visi- tor in this city for a few brief hours today He came here to witness the second performance of the new farce Stop Thiefr' a the Park theatre. The play is the work of Carlyle Moore written in three acts. Produced by Conan & Harris it is in the hands of a capable company.
 Stop Thief" might better be call- ed The kleptomaniacs''4 opened a three nights engagement last evenfng g at the Park theatre before a fair sized auction has been on ttesroad for a few weeks and is gradually being whipped into shape by Cohan & Har- r1s. preliminary to a trial in New the piece attended last nights per formance as did Sam Harris of the theatrical firm producing the play. E NMary-Ryan who will be remembered for@h hers excellent work in the Fortune Hunter had the principal female role impersonating servant but who was in reality a crook was able to disarn suspicion to the real purpose for company was an excellent one, all of the characters being we'll portrayed. The action of the play takes place at Providence and shows in an amusing way the methods used by the police of that city to detect crime. After some further whipping up by the stage director and producers the play should go to the metropolis with good pros poets for an extended winter run.
 Among. the players are: Ruth Ches- ter.> Louise Woods. Vivian Martin, Maude P. Terrell. Harry Hil1iard, Will liam g;7na, Boyd, Frank R Bacon; Thomas bs Cummings. Elmer Booth and James zC. Marlowe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03

 DIED. RDER1fOTT-In this city, Dec. 3, 1912, Rose, widow of Peter McDer- mott aged 7& years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of herasSofls Mo- -704 Madison avenue, on TffuEsdayS Dec eI5s zta 8:30 a. m., and from St Patrick's church at g a. m. -Internent at St. .Michaers cemetery. T3 b* 8fTLLER.-In Danbury. Dec. g. 1912. John H. Miller of 654 Washington Ave, Thfss city
 -Nothse of funeral hereafter. HoYT-In. this city. Monday. Dec na -1sA2, Laura Emma, infant ffRreshtef. of Newton H. and Alice C. Hoyt. aged i year. 3 months, 1 day..
 7FuIiera1 private from the rest denoe Of her parents, No. 906 Kos stsths street on Wednesday. Dec. 4th, st=z p-fm. rg
 1.-BuriaI in Mt. Grove cemetery. s=-=Kiudly omit flowers. a$ KEEP.-Tn Ethfs- city Monday, Dec. 2Hds s1S17, Henry E. Keep, aged AT years, Ii months, IA days.
 Friends are invited to attend tl4e fuTferaE from Henry E. Bishops Mortuary Chapel, No. 274 Fairfield avenue, zon Wednesday evening Dec. s4th. at z: so o,clock.
 Burial in Westfeld, Mass. a%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
NEW PARK HEAD
 PICKED TONIGHT

Politicians today did considerable speculating as to the choice by the Park board of a new superintendent of parks to succeed the late Charles E. Keith. As announced in The Far mer, the place undoubtedly will go to an ouf-of-town man and bis election will be the principal item of business before the annual meeting of the park commissioners tonight
 Frederick Sailer, Democratic mem Der of the board, whose term expires this year, undoubtedly will be noni- mated for re-appointment. The noIni- nation by the Park board confirmed by the Common Council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
ANOTHER SPARTAN MOTHER

Belgrade, Dec. 3.-The war has at least brought to light the discovery that there are in modern times wo- men and men just as patient and self sacrificing as the heroes and heroines of old. Among the thousands of let ters to the war office, asking for i'm formation concerning relatives, came one, today. from an old peasant wo- man at Kolubara who said she had three sons at the front.
 "I have three sons in the army" she wrote, land I ask that at least one of them be put on recovery duty to give him better chance of life. The other two I willingly give to the Fatherland but I want one son to come back to me whichever you choose
 The letter was referred to the war minister who ordered that the old mothers request be granted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
RUBETOWN MINISTRIES
 SCORE A BIG HIT

wowompom tribe, Improved Order Of Red Men, presented the "Rube- ence in Eagles hall last night, and scored a tremendous hit. The min strels offered something new in the entertainment line, the time-honored black face make-ups being missing. Frank Braithwaite staged the pro- duction and took a leading part. His topical songs created a furore.
 as the sSqu1re' did the duties of in- ter1ocutor and got away in great style The singing of Harry Morris sey and Master Bertie Keeling was especially good. Dancing followed the entertainment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
wITHoUT INSTRUCTIONS

Constantinop1e, Dee. 3.-The Greek plenipotentiary commissioned to act in the Balkan-Turkish peace negota- tfons was still without instructions from Athens and the proposed proto- col for 14 day arnistice was un- signed.
 As on the other two days that have elapsed since the initial day set for signing the agreement, it was given out that the truce would be signed today or tomorrow"
 Tn official circles it was conceded that the delay was on1inous and it was taken to indicate that Greece was preparing to refuse the proposition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
Mems suits to order-S16.5O
 Just for a limited time.
suits and overcoats in best styles $16.5O

The store makes this offer because these suits and overcoats will be made by it taors from ends of fab rc left hand at practical close of the 
 Each suit coat will be made in thorough manner, sold stores guarantee of fit and full sats faction.
 There big and excellent lot of cloths to choose from Value that price for either suit coat would not be less than $2O and would the other hand be much in the majority of cases.
 Style will be exactly what desires-Overcoat for example may be either style big double breasted chap with shawl collar
 price for any sy and great value for that price of $165O
 Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
CAUSES OF DELAY.

London, Dec. 3.-With the truce for peace negotiations not agreed upon, those interested in the war game to- day, were busy with speculation on the probable causes of the delay.
 Greece, it was said. was playing for time in tf1e hope that Russia might ihtercede in the disputes among the allies over the proposed armistice.f
 Bulgaria was said to be not averse to a little delay, hoping that Adrian op1e might fall in the meantime and thus give her an addition weapon with which to force more advantage ous peace terms. .4
 Turkey. too. was said to be apur- suing a fabian policy in the hope that some contingency might precfpitate some other power into the controver- sy, thus relieving Turkey >of a share of her responsibilities
 From a new quarter. today, came news of preparation for war. This is Roumania, which so far has taken no part in the Balkan conflict. The Rou- manians, it was stated, are working to obtain some advantage from the partition of European Turkey. So far they have worked dip1omaticany but troops are being mobilized and equip ped to take the field and it is asserted that If Roumania can not, by diplo- macy, make Bulgaria recognize her claims to recognition in the Turkish adjustment. she will try 1t by force of arms.