davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
Released From Prison.

Wa,la Wella. wash.-Ortis Hamil-
ton, former adiutant general of the
national guard of Washington. serv-
ing sentence of from one to ten
years for the embezzlement of state
funds. was released Monday on parole.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
Deputy In Disgrace.

Chicago.-That he accepted the hos
pitality of Jack Johnson, the negro
prize-fighter, was the allegation which
caused the dismissal of Edward G.
Marsales, a deputy United States
marshal, 1t was learned Monday.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
Polltlclans .lnileted.

Knoxville, Tenn. s. Boasley,
chairman, and George T. Renfro, sec.
retary of the Republican state commit.
tee, have been indicted by the federal
grand jury on the charge of violation
OF the civil service act.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
PatroIman Kills Chief.

Riverside, Cal.-Patrolman Bert
Barrett shot and killed Acting Chief
of Police John Baird at police head
quarters. after quarrel, and after
being taken to the county Jail tried to
commit suicide.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
Monk lie unfrocked.

st. Petersburg.-Heliodo the
monk who was exiled by Emperor
Nicholas. and whose stubborn resist
ance to the authorities created a SEN
sation, has withdrawn from the ortho-
dox church.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
suiclded In Mld.ocean.

New York.-Midocean with a howl
ing gale whipping the sea was the
dramatic setting chosen for suicide
by William Lees, a passenger on the
liner France, which reached port Sat
nrdaY from HaYre.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
VIII search for Steamer

Washington.-The revenue cutter
Mackinac has been ordered to rush
form Sault Ste Marie to the northern
islands of Lake Michigan in search Of
the long overdue schooner Rouse Sim
mons with a crew of sixteen men.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
Commissioners Have Close Cali

Lima, Peru.-An attempt was made
Monday to lynch the two judicial
commissioners, Senor Valcariet and
DR.. Remulo Papredez. appointed by
the Peruvian government to fnvesti,
gate the atrocities In the rubber fields.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
More indictments Expected.

Stepbenville. Traditional indict-
ments are to be returned by the grand
jury in connection with the investiga-
tion into the alleged violation of the
corrupt practices act at the recent
election.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
MANY Rebels Hanned

Mexico City.-Sixty bodies of rebels
hanging from trees were counted by
persons travelling by road from Las
Cruces to Temascaltepec in the state
of Mexico. This is one of the re-
suits of the campaign conducted
against the rebels.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
Warren lntroduoea alll.

Washington.-Senator Warren has
introduced bill to permit agricul
tural entries on the surface of oil
lands in Wyoming. A similar bill re
lating to oil lands in Utah became q
law in the last session OF congress.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
Indication of Prosperity.

Observation-Disclosures in general,
as reflected in the condition of the
banks of the United States, has shared
N the country's prosperity. according
to Lawrence o. Murray in his annual
report
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
Furnish Arms for Mexlcans.

Nogales, Arizona.-Arms furnished
by the United States government for
the protection of Americans at Cana
nea, Mexico, are in the hands of some
1000 Mexicans who threaten a strike
based on an anti-American movement.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
Mayor to Run First Car.

San Francisco.-Mayor Rolph will
be the motorman when the first car
to enter service on the municipal
street railway rolls out of the barns
on December 90.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20

Newcastle, England.-The North
eastern railroad strike is settled. 1t
had affected 5000 locomotive engl-
needs and about 1000 other workers
and had caused great Inconvenience
IN England since December Z.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
win succeed wiley.

Washington-Pres Taft has d.
rected Secretary Wilson to appoint
DR.. Carl Alsburg, chemist in the
agricultural department, chief OF the
bureau of chemistry to succeed DR..
Harvey W. Wiley.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
LITTLE Emneror is Sick

London.-The Chinese emperor, H.
Sun Tong, is suffering from an attack
OF whoeping cough, according to a
Pekin dispatch to the Daily Mail. The
emperor is six years old.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
Confinement peterloratsa.

A cockerel that has grown well and
gives promise Of being q wonder, will
often refuse to eat and consequently
stop growing Just at the critical stage,
II confined by himself In small coop
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
Proaresslves In the Hole.

Boston.-The Progressive party of
Massachusetts expended $65.94 In the
presidential campaign A statement
filed by the party with the secretary
Of state shows s53.392 received and a
deGcft OF s12.556.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20

Wrlsley Brown, the young special
assistant to the attorney-seneral who
gathered the evidence In the case
against Judge Archibald, is helping tho
house managers with the impeach-
ment proceedings before the senate.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20

Plan OF Scotch
Ing Yard; c G, Loose Hoxes 4
Grain eoxe F, Hotwater Grains r. Coal
Box; i Turnlp Food;L Carrier
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20
ExeslIsn. Fssd.

Field peas make most excellent feed
tor laying hens.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-12-20

Miss Smith, elder daughter of the
senator from Georgia. will be one OF
the leaders of the younger set In
Washington. and ls to entertain Miss
Esther Cleveland In January.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
MAY QUARANTINE
PART Of C0CHISE
Crossing of Infected Cattle
May Result Disastrously
to Southeastern Portion.

Douglas, Ariz. Sept. ga section of
the southeastern portion of Cochise
county will probably be placed under
quarantine by the state livestock sani-
tary board as a result Of the crossing
of 1900 head of alleged fever tick in
fected cattle by Thomas Hester.
The decision of the board is one of
great moment to the cattle industry in
Cochise county. A quarantine against
the county would mean the loss in
price of fully IS per head upon all cat
tie sold by the cattle growers.
Hester was refused admission for his
cattle, which, it is claimed, were badly
infected with ticks. He is said to have
served notice upon the officials on both
sides of the international boundary
that he would not abide by their de-
cision, but would cross them neverthe-
less. At any rate, the cattle were
found on the United States side of the
line early one morning. Hester claimed
that they strayed across. The United
States officials took a different view OF
the matter, causing his arrest upon
smuggling charge and placing his cat
tie in charge of mounted inspectors,
pending disposition of the case. Hes
ter was held under bond of $500 to
await the action of the federal grand
jury. At the same time it was an
nounced that the government would
take steps through the federal court 10
secure condemnation of the herd which
Whether this will be done cannot be
stated certainly.
In the meantime the range upon
which the cattle have been herding has
become infected with the ticks, it is
claimed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
PARADE Of THE OS-APLE JUBILEE
WILL FORM ON MONTANA STREET
Gen E. z steever Selects Long Route Through Bus
mess District-W Raleigh Gets Contract to Deco
rate Streets in Orange and Black Many Floats
Are Already Entered for the Pageant.

ing all of the firms and asking them
W. Raleigh. who bid 1921 to decorate
the 80 blocks through which the pa
rade will pass was given the contract
on a motion of the members present
He will furnish bunting of orange and
black, the official colors of the Os-
APPLE Jubilee.
ported by ]. F. Dawson, the chairman,
is meeting with great progress He
will arrange a route for the parade,
the headquarters of it being at the
ElkS' club.
Many Floats Are Entered.
Twenty-Five firms have already
agreed to-enter floats in the Os-Aple in
dustriaI parade, accoI ding to CHAIR
man Claiborne Adams. besides each
of the railroad companies, winch VIII
enter a car in t railroad division
A motor cycle brigade will also be
in the parade and Gen Steever has al
lowed Mr.. Adams a company OF SOldleTS
to form in this section of the parade
W. G. Roe was made vice chairman OF
the committee.
The financial committee is not meet
ing with much success, according to
Walter KOhlberg, the chairman, and
only a small amount of money has been
subscribed. The banks already have
the subject up in the clearing house.
Bob Moore, in charge of the Os-Aple
Jubilee entertainment, is arranging
already has obtained the assistance Of
many of FL Paso's society people to
assist him He has selected Dr. James
Vance and W. L Gaines to assist him
Order Jubilee "SIIekers."
The "stickers'' of the Os-Aple Jubi-
lee have been ordered by the adver-
Using committee and will be dfstrib-
uted among the merchants of the city
to stick on the back of all correspon-
dence. A motion was passed by the
committee by which the railroads, ad-
vertising in the papers, will be asked
to assist the advertising by using part
of their space to advertise the Os-
APPLE Jubilee
A report of ". A. Scrivner, vice chair
man of the transportation committee.
said that all railroads would make
rates which would go into effect Oct.
81 and be good until Oct. q
A program committee. consisting OF
c. l. Sirmans, DR.. J. ". Yard and
Timothy G. Turner. was appointed to
draw up a program
Prizes for Parade Features.
w G. Roe, chairman of the caryieoe
department in the parade. Fepo--eG4 tIat
there would be all kina~ d vehicles
in his department. 81 mat prizes for
the various car ages will be given
many = the local merchants already
offe- to present prizes. The Os-
APPLE Jubilee also viii have cash prizes
for the best turnouts in the parade.
His committee consists Of ]. J. Long
well and W. C. Davis.
The next meeting will be held at 1884
o'clock Friday evening at the chamber
of commerce
The committeeman present Sunday
Orndorff, c. A. Kline, Claiborne
Adams, W. G. Roe. J. F. Dawson. Dr..
J. w Yard, J. J Longwen c. L Sir
mans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
LAS CRUCES ARRANGED
VIII Leave. El PasO Shortly After the
Regular Train on wednesday and
Many Expected to Go.

Many Expected 10 TO-
Las Cruces, N. NJ. Sept 2s-Onicials
of the Santa Fe railroad have notified
W. r. Brown that the Elks' special
will be arranged to leave FL Paso
shortly after the re gular train on We'd
nesday morning and this train will be
accompanied by the official band OF the
Fair association, also the FL Paso Elkss
the FL Paso chamber of commerce and
a delegation of business men. The
Sl95 and the return limit on all tickets
will be until Sunday the 29th-
Governor Mcdonald has accepted the
invitation of the committee appointed
by the Fibab club and will attend the
fair on New State day. The governor
will come in time for the Dig Eiks
show on Wednesday night, If possible,
and will remain over until after the
dance in his honor on Thursday night
The committee in charge OF the bar
becue which will be given on New
State Day, Thursday, at the Mesilla VAL
ley fair, report plenty of meat OF all
kinds, which will be given Tree 10 all
those who attend the fair on that day.
The committee in charge of the bar
becue consists Of W. w. Cox, chairman;
c. T. Turney and ]. D. Isaacs, each OF
whom donated yearlings for the bar
becue.
The following have each donated a
shoat pig which will be served at the
same time to those who prefer pig: L.
c. Phillips, T. o. Henly. Joe Taylor
James Quesenberry. NJ c. O'Hara and
Col. John Hogan. W. a. Sutherland has
donated four young kids to be served
in the barbecue.
A feature of the automobile parade
Will be the cowboy and cowgirl pa
rade, accompanied by the mess wagon
and the range equipment OF the
rancher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23

All parades during the Os-Aple Jubi-
lee viii traverse an official route
which has been decided on by Gen Z.
2. Steever chairman of the Os-Aple
parade Gen. Steever's route was made
the official route of the Os-Aple jubilee
parades by the executive, conln1ltsee
of the Os-Aple Jubilee. An Parauses
will form on Montana street anu DeSLIt
the line of march at the corner OF
Montana and Oregon, coming down ore
gon. turning into the Pioneer plaza at
the Sheldon, through the plaza south-
ward on South Ell Paso street to over
land. East on Overland to Campbell
North on Campbell to San Antonio,
East on San Antonio to Virginia, North
on Virginia to Myrtle West on Myrtle
to San Antonio. West on San Antonio
to Mesa, North on Mesa to Montana
where they will dispense.
Gen. Steever is insisting on the pa
rade not being broken at any place
and an effort will be made to nave
the local railroads assist in this way
by not having trains cut through the
line of march when the parade crosses
the tracks at Oregon and Mesa
J. A Happier chairman of the mill
tary committee, has been selected by
Gen E z. Steever as his civilian as
sistant to arrange the OS-Aple parade
Mr.. Hamper VIII be assisted by depart
ment chairmen of the parade and Gen
Steever will appoint military assist
ant to help him with the parade.
Want Soldiers in Tournament.
At Sunday mornings meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce many of the
chairmen of the various committees re-
ported on work which is being done
to carry out the program for the. Os-
APPLE Jubilee.
The sports, which have been causing
trouble because of the elimination of
the 22d infantry team from the tour
nament and caused the committee to
appoint a committee composed of Burt
Orndorff, Walter Clayton, Charles A
Kline and ]. F. Dawson, to meet with
the sport committee to arrange plans
present were indignant at the elimina-
tion of the 22d infantry team from
the tournament and ali wished to have
the tournament as far as possible on
an amateur basis. giving city league
teams a chance to take part in the tour
nament. Especially did the committee
insist on the soldiers being a member
of the tournament on account of the
assistance the army people have given
FL Paso in everything, such as summer
band concerts and their kindness in
giving their services to the jubilee of
act with c. A Beers, chairman of the
sports, and will answer a letter of Mr..
Beers in which he explained his action
in making the tournament of baseba1t
teams on a professional basis
Will Decorate Stores
Nearly every merche-t sn the city
will decorate the, stores during the
three day Os-1pie Jubilee, according TO
DR. J ". ard, chairman of the COM
nittse decoration and Illumination
FIreaay nearly all the merchants on
san Antonio street have consented to
decorate their stores with flags and
bunting. H. Horton. vice chairman on
DR.. Yards committee, has been visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23

sed Pa. If I had not had to pay the
bills l wud have had more mummy than
I had after you had went thru INF
pockets, sed Pa
You are giving that word had
merry game, sed Ma, & it mite have
rung true to me if you had sed It a
Few less times Do you know, husband,
sed Ma you are what 1 mite call a
had husband. You had so much mummy
On certing day & didn't have it to
show the next day. You had a chanst
ducers got a other man. You mad a
bank account Onst- You had a chanst
one time to marry heiress.
Why doant you stop beeing a had
guy and be a have husband? Have a
home, have a automobile, have sum
horses & stables & have sum seets to
the opery. etc That's the kind of
person to be if you want to be a reg
lar married man & a noable husband &
father. You can do it If you want to
ern enuff mummy.
Yes, yes, see, sed Pa, but let's stop
talking abount mummy & talk about
that Sunday artickeL Doant you think
the artickel was rite wen it sed that
man Shud make a chum of his son?
DOant you think that I have done that
ever since littel Bobbie got oald enuff
to trail around with me?
have toald Bobbie moar in the last
two years, Pa sed, than my father
ever toad me. OF course he went
away wen I was four years old, &
dident cum back until I was grown upI
on account of sumthing witch he had
did to the federal government, but
wen he did cum back he dident tell me
anything much.
You newer toad me that yure
father was in a federal prison sed Ma
I dident say that he was, sed Pa.
meen that he was away beekaus he
dident want to be in a federal prison
He was too proud to stay in prison.
& he dident have enuff mummy to git
Brites diseese, Pa sed, like sum peepul
I know that got out of doing thare
iittel bit.
But I want you to keep that in yure
mind every minnit, the part about
making a chum out of your son, Ma
sed Cherish that thought ever
All rite, Bobbie, sed Pa, let's go to
the ball gain.
But you was going to talk me out
this afternoon, Ma sed-
Sure, sed Pa, you are my chum, too.
All of us is going.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
DELEGATES FROM
40 LANDS COMING
International Congress of Chambers of
Commerce to BE Largely Attended
By Foreign Bodies.

BY Foreign Bodies.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 23.-Commercial
industrial, judicial and civic subjects
of far reaching interest will be dis
cussed by delegates from II pa OF
the world who will SSCnIOle in Boston
this week f0- the sessions Of the
fifth. Is--z' ne.UlOna1 Congress OF Cham
of Commerce. Forty foreign
countries, including Russia and several
Central and South American republics
never before represented, viii have a
part in the congress Seven hundred
delegates of national and international
prominence, and nearly all leaders in
the commercial life of their home cities,
will attend. Programs for their use
have been prepared in 16 languages
and notes taken on all discussions viii
be Transcribed in many tongues The
congress will open Tuesday, and con-
tinue through Saturday.
Starting on September so the for
eign delegates will visit Buffalo, De-
troit. Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg,
Philadelphia, Washington and New
York On October 20 the party viii
sail for home from New York The
first session of the congress was held
at Liege, Belgium. in 1905. In 1906 the
meeting was at Milan. Italy; in 1905 at
Prague. Austria, and in 1910 at London
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
FAsTS THIRTY-TwO DAYS
AND WILL co TO EORTY

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. ga 80
day fast is a task undertaken by Z. H.
Galligan. a business man of this city,
who has yet eight days to go to COM
plete it He began his fast on August
20 and since then has not tasted food
Following this regime he attends to his
business duties as before he began his
fast and says he feels no i'll effects,
but on the contrary feels better than
he has in many years. Mr.. Galligan
started in to do a 80 day fast to rid
himself Of abdominal trouble after he
had tried various remedies and treat
ments, and so well pleased is he with
the results so far obtained that he
plans to extend it to 20 days. He is 50
years of age and says he expects TO
make a period of fasting an annual
event the remainder of his life
We have some bargains in heavy tim
bers. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
CANUTILLO VOTES
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
VIII Spend $4,000 on New School Houses
Between White Spur and Amino
ny; Telephone Work Starts.

Canutillo, Texas, Sept. 2S.-The tax
paysrs voted favorably son the PROPOSE
ton to issue $4,000 bonds for new school
houses between White Spur and An
thOny.
The Tri-State Telephone company has
started work On its new line from FL
Paso 70 Denver. Mr.. Riley is in charge
of the construction camp at Canutillo
Abort 80 men are employed in the
work.
The Valley Phone company viii
probably use the old line on the foot
hills as business is very neavy between
III Paso and the valley towns
Very little water is passing down
the Rio Grande at present, but as the
farmers need no more for irrigation
purposes this season it is causing no
uneasiness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
Little Boobies Pa By WILLIAM z EIRK
- Says Husban
Little
IA sac He's a Had HusI

TWAS reeding a articlel in the Sun
day paper the other day. sed Ma to
- Pa wen we was having our brel1-
fust, witch toad how every father shud
maik a chum out of his son & tell MIN
how to- succeed in the CRATE ba,tteI of
life.
The artickeI must have been a good
one, sed Pa, beekaus, after all, 1t is
the father that shaips the destiny Ct
his child. The mother cannot know
what the father goes thru, Pa sed.
You must have went thru q littel
today, sed Ma You had ten dollars
wen you left the house last mite, &
this morning wen I was looking for
farthing TO tip the boy that brought
the eggs all I cud find was a great
A groat amt much to find OFT nf ten
dollars, sed Ma. What did you do
with all the other httel groats2
I had to pay sum bills, deerest luv,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
CONFEDERATION
OF Interest to Ell PasO Readers.


For months Ell Paso citizens have
seen in these columns enthusiastic
praise Of Doan's Kidney Pills by FL PaSo
residents. Would these prominent peo-
pie recommend a remedy that had not
proven reliable2 Would they confirm
their statements after years had
elapsed If personal experience had not
shown the remedy to be worthy of
endorsements No stronger proof Of
merit can be had than cures that have
stood the test of time. The following
statement should carry conviction to
the mind Of every Ell Paso reader.
Mrs l. A. Allen, 412 South Stanton
St, Ell Paso, Texas, says: I'VE use
Doan's Kidney Pills in our family but
not very often as the cure they made
some years ago has practically been
permanent You are at liberty to con-
tinue the use of the statement a men,
Der of my family gave in praise of
this remedy whenever you desire"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
RemembeE the -name-Doan's-an
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
Card.
Ell Paso. Texas. Sept. 20. 1912.

III Paso. Texas, Sept u, ISIZ.
Having rented part of my store 'front.'
ino, FL Paso street. [ offer, commencing
next Monday all my antique fans, min
iatures, jewelry, silverware. First En-
pire vases, capo de monte ware, Sevres
vases, cups and saucers, boxes, art
goods. paintings, at and below cost, and
other Mexican and Indian goods and
novelties at reduced prices, in order TO
liquidate my business before the eX-
piration of my lease Three fine show
cases for sale. I also offer my entire
business for sale at once on easy terms.
Arthur 4. Kline,
Entrance Little Plaza.
City National Bank Building,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
Ell, PASOANS NAMED ON
STATE BAR COMMITTEES.

Austin. Tex, Sept. 23.-J. B. Cave,
secretary of the Texas Bar association.
announces the appointment by presi-
dent John T. Duncan, of LAGRANGE, OF
the following Ell Pasoans on the stand
ing committees for the year 1912-191S:
Jurisprudence and law reform. W. II.
Burgess, chairman; commercial law
John L. Dyer, Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
STATE BANK GUARANTEE
FUND EXCEEDS 5000, 900

Austin, Texas, Sept. 23.-According
to figures compiled in the state de-
partment of insurance and banking,
there is now to the credit of the state
depositors guaranty fund the sum of
$500, 2z2.07 and there are 697 state
banks and bank and trust companies
participating IN this fund, these banks
having assumed the guaranty fund plan
of protecting its depositors. Besides
there are 55 banking institutions in
the state that have adopted the bond
system of protecting its depositors, and
the bonds filed equal their capital stock
which aggregates 5000, 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
TWO RANCHES ARE
SOLD AT VALENTINE

Valentine, Texas. Sept 2S.-W. T.
Jones, of FIT Davis has purchased the
eight section ranch belonging to
George ". Flache- This is one of the
best small places near Valentine.
c. E. COuring has sold the Tellous
ranch, which he recently purchased
from the Valentine Mercantile COM
pany, TO Ford and Clarence Bell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-23
Two KIIIed IN Wreck.

Friendship. N Y, Sept 23.-TwO per
sons were killed and a score injured,
three probably fatally, when an ex-
cursiOn train on the Pittsburg, Shaw
nut & Northern railroad collided with
a coal train at Nile, two miles west
of here. The wreck ) said to have
been due to a misunderstanding Of or
ders.