davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-08
RESORTS
Go to Bermuda

Tours Inc Hotels, Shore Excursions Low.
est Rates.
Twin Screw s. S. "BERMUDIAN, 1o,51S'
tons displacement. saiis every Wed
nesday, IL A. NJ.
Bilge keelsi electric FANS wireless teie-
graphy.
FASTEST. newest. and only Steamer landing
passengers at the dock in Bermuda without
transfer bermuda tickets good for retrrn
by II. NJ s. p Co.
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

DUNBAR LECTURE-RECITAL.
A lecture-recital on Paul Lawrence
Dunbar will be given by Miss Lulu
G Plumley on Thursday evening in
Grace Sunday school hall
Evening journal., 1912-05-08

Tire prices do not determine tire UaIues.
But actual tire UGlue Is the only thing that
can determine actual tire cost.
First costs may be alluring land they will
influence a certain number of buyers)
but experienced motorists know that last
costs are the real costs, and that it is far
safer to buy the greatest possible tire Uolue
than to take advantage of the ioWest pos
sibIe firsE coct
The motorist who does not buy his tires on
the serUice-cost basis is buying on the
lOrong basis-and his tire bills are the
best proof of it.
United States Tires lay no claim to being the
cheapest tires to buy. They are not
Several other makes may claim this distinc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
MINING NEWS
MINERS WAGES To
Be RAISED SEPT. |
Scarcity of Miners at Bisbee
Due TO Increased Min
ing Activity.

Bisbee, Ariz, Aug 24-Substantial
Evidence Of betterment Of conditions
in the mining industry in the Warren
district is found in the announcement
made by the Copper Queen and the
Calumet & Arizona mining companies
that on Sept they would increase the
wages of all underground men 25 cents
per day For miners this raises the
wage scale to 81 per day the highest
since the former boom days Of the
price of copper metal In this dis
trlct there is a distinction between A
miner and a mucker, but nauckers will
also receive the increase, making their
pay under the new schedule S3.75 per
For the first time in years there is
a dearth Of miners in the distrist. thai
IS miners of the kind that the compa-
ed mat IN al least one of the mines
machines are idle for want of men 10
handle them and that on one level 30
miners are wanted
- Inc miners in the employ of the
copper. Queen mining company are
THIS week voting on the proposition as
to whether they will reorganfze or
abandon the Employees Benefit associa-
ton along lines that have been sue
gested by their board Of trustees. com
posed OF company officials and miners
BY reason Of the operation of the com
pulSorE compensation act, passed by
the last legislature, certain benefits
that have been afforded BY the assoc
citation now become obligatory on the
company in case OF accident and il is
to do away with the possibility of dou-
Die indemnity that the reorganization
plan has been proposed The company
oIIers TO continue a patron of the asso-
citation by donating $500 each wear
provided that IS percent of the en-
ployes are members and members viii
contribute l.3 percent of their wages.
of s21, 900
The Copper Queen company has in
stltuted the custom Of dining their
mine bosses and foremen and Company
OFFICIALS once a month. The first of
these dinners was held at the home
OF the Warren district country club
and following the dinner Forest Ruth
erford, superintendent of the Copper
queen smelter, at Douglas. delivered
a lecture on the smelling of Bisbee
ores and ores in general The night
shift bosses and foremen will be the
guests at the next dinner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
To George Beaudut, to erect a brick
residence, lots II to IS, block 2, High
land park; estimated value $500
To T Pierce. to build a shed. corner
of Kentucky and Copia streets; esti-
mated cost 800.
To Nv Hull. to repair a porch. 1908
Boulevard; estimated cost $50.
Deeds Filed.
Southeast corner of Montana and
Coles stFeets-Wyeth Doak to John r
Hunter, lots II and IS, block &c. Cotton
addition; consideration $500; Aug. %
Ysleta, Tex-M Nagle and J. H. Nc
Broom. y acres Upper Ysleta grant
consideration $2400; July p, 1917
Socorro. TeX.-S- Engleking to La
mar Davis and L. ". Willeroy, lots 4g
and 81, Socorro town grant; considera-
ton $3.50; Aug. p. 1912.
Tobin. TeX--Frank r. Tobin to So
fla Gonzales. lots p and "a, block 1872
Iobln: consideration $40; May 81. 1909
FL Paso county, TeX-W. H Austin
and J. H Nations to Ernest c. Fem,
lots II TO 20, block u. Nations's a e.
age ADDITION; consideration $500; Aug
South side of Richmond. between
Park and Byron streets-H T. Pcns-
ford and J. c. Ponsford, to S. B. Tul-
Ions. lots q and Is, block 10, Altura
Park; consideration $4,000; Aug. %.
Southeast corner of Montana and
Coles streets-W. c. Cation and W. B.
Grant to Wyeth Doak, lots II and IS.
block IS, Cotton addition; consideration
$500; Aug. IS. 1912
Licensed to Wed.
David Cavanaugh and Lizzie Cobb
Denaro Ramirez and Euselio Gomez.
NJ Benson and Maria Alvarez.
Juan Valvansda and Prudencia Lar
ma.
Carlos Echegaray and Esther Sianez
Births-GirIS.
To Mrs. Charles Schuck. 1920 Myrtle
avenue; Aug. 10.
To Mrs Rafael Tejeda, S16 West San
Antonio street; Aug o.
To Mrs. Roberto Calderon. 7o3 Texas
street; Aug. %.
To Mrs. Jesus Blancas. 1920 Broad
way; Aug %
To Mrs. Jesus Lopez. 1876 Hidalgo
avenue; Aug. p.
To Mrs, J. NJ. Thompson. 1921 East
Overland street; Aug. Is.
Births-Boys.
To Mrs. Silvestre Bustamante. 1908
Broadway; Aug. q.
To Mrs. Manuel Benites. 119 South
FL Paso street; Aug IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

r. Burbank. brakeman on the G.
H, is laying off
W a. Connely, brakeman on the
S p. is laying off
Shorty Mallory, Of the 7. P. is laying
off for a few days.
L. NJ. Clark. brakeman on the T. P.
has reported for duty
c. D. Mast. brakeman on the 5. P.
is laying off for few days.
W. Robey. fireman on the Santa Fe.
has been promoted to be engineer
c NJ. HARRISON. brakeman on the
c. H, is LAYING off for few days
W. a. Long. fireman on the 7. P.
is laying off far a couple Of trips.
Robert Fitchman. brakeman on the
Rock Island in Kansas is in Fl Paso
visiting relatives
John Defonso, fireman on the T. P.
who has been laying off sick. has re-
ported for duty.
J. B Hainey. brakeman for the S. P.
at Tucson, is in FL PasO enjoying
few days vacation
a new baby has arrived at the home
OF Er and Mrs. John Talbot Mr..
Talbot is an engineer on the Santa
Fe at san Marcial
C Brahm. conductor on the G. H.
has reported for duty after enjoying
a few days lay off.
Five new brakemen We're employed
in Fl Paso and sent 20 Tucson for
service on the s p.
Engineer Ed Ellis. of the Santa Fe.
has been assigned TO a regular engine.
No 1888. which is right out Of the
shops at Albuquerque.
T. R Dubois, conductor on the ).
P. is laying off. Conductor H A.
Cooley is relieving Mr.. Dubois
J. G. Almond, brakemond on the
G. H out Of FL Paso, has been trans
ferred to Sanderson for temporary
service
c. E Darntll. brakeman on the G
H, who has been working as con-
ductor for long time, is now braking
again
r T Burr. brakeman on the G. H.
who has been working in brakeman
DarnelTs place. is now back on the
extra board
Ike Morris. brakeman on the South
western at Tueumcari has been as
signed TO work train service on the
Dawson branch
Terminal trainmaster E &. Smith.
of the T P accompanied by his wife.
returned to FL Paso Friday evening
after q visit to their son in Alabama.
I'd Mosely. day hostler for the T P.
at FL Paso. who has been spending
his vacation in Austin, has returned
and has reported for duty.
Will Smelling. fireman for the Santa
Fe, at Los Vegas, has been assigned
to q regular passenger run between
Las Vegas and Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
SHOWS FINE ORE
FROM Ell TEMBLOR

Douglas. ARK, Aug 24-Brinsing
with him some Of the finest silver speci-
mems ever seen in this cry, W. l.
Rynerson has arrived from FL TembIor
mine. IL miles south Of Ell Tigre, on
which he now has a two year lease
me specimens are Of wire and native
silver. as well as sheets of horn silver
only recently struck in the mine A
10 1nch ledge has been opened up in
the Wlnze carrying 4446 ounces silver
ana Il ounces gold. bringing the value
per To- to S4100 United States curren-
cy According to Mr.. Rynerson 10
sacks per day is being taken out Of
this ore, as well as ore of lower grade
from other workings in the mine
de now has 20 tons OF ore ready to
snip TO the FL Paso smelter as soon as
the Bayispe river is low enough for
the pack animals to cross with the
Shipment A force of IA men is now
pelng worked at the property and ad-
dltional development work will be
started in the near future to open UP
the mine on the lower levels, to where
II IS known the bodies of high grade
reach, but are difficult to work al the
present time on account of water trou-
bles.
Up to this time, no trouble has been
experienced at thf Temblor on account
OF the revolution Mr.. Rynerson stating
that the inhabitants Of the river towns
VIII resist any attempt of the rebels to
enter their pueblos and are very bit
ter against the krebe1s or their sy-mpa-
thizers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Dat Of TosDn Visitors

Mrs. I Allison, of London. Eng, has
arrived in the city on a visit TO her
son, Raymond Allison, who is private
secretary to Paul Ginther. During her
stay in the city, Mrs Allison will be
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gin
Their at the home of judge A. B. Fall,
Golden Hill, where they are at present
residing.
DR.. J. NJ. Flenniken, of Dallas, Tex,
who with Mrs. Flenniken has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. T. W. Lanier
1903 Montana street, has returned 70
his home in Dallas. Mrs. Flenniken
viii remain here several weeks longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Gilkin and son.
ClaUd, and Mrs. r. Il. Vardy are in the
city for a few days, after an extensive
trip through the east, and will leave
today for their home. in Los Angeles.
Miss Kate Smith, of Los Angeles. is
in the city for few days, en- route
home, after pleasant trip through the
east.
Mrs. c. \, Sabine and daughter
Doris, Of Brockton. Mass. have come to
IL Paso to join Mr.. Sabine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hayden en- route
TO Fort Worth, stopped off on a sight
trip embraced Vancouver, B. c.; Port
land, Seattle, san Francisco. Los An
geies, salt Lake City. Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs After reaching Fort
Worth they Will proceed to New Or
leans. where they will visit relatives,
and then start on a trip to Cuba
William Evans. of Alpine. is in FL
Paso on business trip.
o. P. Miller. Of Salt Lake City. Utah.
who has been in the city looking after
the interests Of the Mormon refugees,
will leave for home this evening.
r. Diaz, of the New Mexico State col
lege, will return TO Mesilla Park today.
after spending two months in FL Paso
Misses Edith and Emily Giddings. of
Corpus Christi. will spend the winter in
Ell Paso.
Geo. Webster of Dallas. is visiting
relatives in the city for few weeks.
Mrs. c. A Sabine and daughter have
arrived from Brockton, Mass, to make
FL Paso their home
Mrs. Harry Hyman left today for her
home in Waco, Texas, after having
spent a most enjoyable summer with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs A Stol-
1IOLLs DDLn at &lOuQCIOIL ana I'll GdSO-
Mrs. H c. helms. who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. Maude Deane will
leave Sunday morning for her home in
Denison, Tex.
Fred Johnson, of Los Angeles. Calf,
a merchant of that place. is in Ell Paso
visiting friends.
Miss Lena Denpnen, of Shafter, Tex,
is in FL Paso for the day. on her way
to visit friends in Deming, n. N
A. P. King, of Kingsland, Tex. is in
FL Paso and thinks Of locating here.
John Coffee. a ranohman of Sonora,
Tex. is in Ell Paso.
Mrs L. G. Tynont and children. Of
Lordsburg, n. NJ. are visiting relatives
in e. Paso.
n. n. Evans. a jeweler Of Alpine,
Tex. is in FL Paso on business.
George Handley. of Bowie. Ariz.. is
in Fl Peso.
Mrs. Codone. who has been in FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Personals About Trainmen In
Ell Paso and the Southwest

Passenger brakeman Sutton, of the
Santa Fe, who has been laying off
has reported for duty. Brakeman
Cam. who relieved him, is now back
on freight.
Frank Gutsch, foreman Of the
Southwestern blacksmith shop in Ell
Psso, is laying off. Mr.. Gutsch
buried his baby daughter in Evergreen
cemetery Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

for the last four months. LETT today for
her home, in Santa Corderao. Mex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
NEW STATES ARE TO
GET ELECTION MONEY
Commission to Investigate
Claims Against Mexico
Allowed 5000.

Washington. D. c., Aug. 24.-The sen
ate late Friday evening agreed to
amendments to the general deficiency
appropriation bill authorizing the pay
ment to Arizona of the unexpended bal
ance of the appropriation of the $780,
90 0to be used for the payment of cleo
ton expenses under the enabling act.
An appropriation of S14.S25.62 is also
fund.
An appropriation of $4,000 was also
added by the senate for the expenses
Of the military commission which is
to investigate the claims for damages
by American citizens against Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
GOVERNOR TO ARGUE
CASE IN HIGH COURT

Denver. Colo. Aug 24.-when the de-
cision Of district judge Harry Riddle.
holding that the initiative and refer
endum bill which the people adopted
two years ago with CO. 900 odd majority
is not valid. is carried to the supreme
court by attorney general BENJAMIN
Griffith. governor John F. Shafroth will
file brief and appear in person to de-
fend the bill.
The governor announced his determi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
E.Pa S. w. NOW HAs STEEL

Steel is laid on the Tucson extension
Of the FL Paso and Southwestern as
far as the Cienega bridge. % miles
east Of Tucson. The abutments of this
big bridge are up and everything is
as the bridge IS finished the steel work
will be continued to Tucson to connect
with the yards which are now being
laid by a track laying crew in Tucson
1t was the original intention OF the
company to ship the steel to Tucson
for this last part of the line and build
from Tucson east but the freight was
considered prohibitive and the last %
miles will be left until the Cienega
bridge is done.
Work has started on the roundhouse
and freight station in Tucson and the
foundations of these buildings are now
being built. The work has not yet
started on the passenger station at
the Tucson terminal of the road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

Mrs. H. H. Townsen. who has beer
in III Paso for some time. left today
for her home, in MADEIRA. Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

nation to enter the case personally
shortly after he was informed Of the
decision OF Judge Riddle
Judge Riddles opinion is not good
law, said governor Shafroth. This
bill was passed during my adninistra-
ton and / will use every endeavor to
keep it I shall appear personally in
the case"
This viii be the first instance on
record where Colorado governor has
argued a case before the supreme
court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

Miss Kate Smith, of Los Angeles. is
in the city for q few days, en- route
home. after a pleasant trip through the
east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
PLACER cob MINES

Albuquerque N. NJ, Aug. 24-Great
excitement h4s followed the finding
OF the new placer gold mining district
between Carrb and Questa, in Taos
county, 100 miles north of Santa Fe
The Tri Peaks field is pronounced by
experts to excel the richest placer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

for the last four months LETT today for
her home, in Santa Corderao. Mex.
J. T. Humphreys. of Toyah, Tex. a
ranchman of that place, is in Ell Paso
visiting his brother, Leonard. and fam
Mrs S a. Pickens. of Hachita, n. N.
is in FL Paso for few days
Mrs. NJ a woodward, Of Columbus.
Tex. is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
King.
in III Paso for some time. left today
for her home in MADEIRA. Mex
James Sloan. Of shafter. Tex. is in
Fl Paso today en- business.
J. r Whittier. of Van Horn. Tex. is
IA FL Paso on business.
c. A Paker. of Kansas City. left for
Ysleta this morning. Mr. Paker has
been in Ell Paso for the last three days.
r b Evans left this morning for his
home. in Plainsville. Tex, after a short
visit with his son at Highland Park.
s B Brown. a resident OF Dallas
Tex. is in Ell Paso.
George Gellet, Of Burnett. Tex, is in
FL Paso on his way to Douglas. Ariz
Mrs. S a. Pickens of Hachita, n VI,
is visiting friends and relatives in Ell
Paso.
DR.. William Shaw. a prominent ply
sician Of chihuahua has returned from
California, where he has been visiting
the different summer resorts Ac-
cOmpanied by his wife. DR.. Shaw ex-
poets to return to Mexico in a few
days TO resume his practice. At pres
ent DR.. Swayne IS the only American
physician in the city of Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

Mrs. S. a. Pickens. of Hachita, n. NJ,
is in FL Paso for few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

Mrs. NJ a Woodward, Of Columbus
Tex. is visiting her daughter. Mrs
King.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

]. T. Humphreys. of Toyah, Tex. a
ranchman of that place, is in Ell Paso
visiting his brother, Leonard. and fam
ily of FL Paso.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14
CRACKERS PLAY OFF
POSTPONED GAME
WITH PELS TODAY

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-THE
Crackers have a chance of winning a
game here after all. The scheduled
series was closed yesterday with four
straight victories for the Percans. but
Charley Frank decided this morning
that he would play Off postponed
game between the teams this after
noon.
Whitley Alperman plans to work We'd
dor Sitton this afternoon. while Frank
announced early that either Weaver or
Swindeu would do the box work for the
home team
This win be the Crackers last per
Torrance here. Tomorrow will be an
off day for them but on Friday they
open in Mobile with the Guus
The score Of Yesterdays nightmare
was to ]. Lyman Johnson. the
Crackers latest addition TO the pitch
ing staT, was slammed good and hard.
on the other hand, Nick Culop max
ing his debut in a Pei uniform held the
Atlanta hatters safe at all stages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

feet habits, while Louis ruined a
career that might have been bright
er than Ty Cobb's, with white
lights and what goes with them.
1t was recently reported that
Louis SockaleXis. a ghost Of his
former self" was running a ferry"
As a matter of fact Sockalexis.
now a compound. fat. lazy Indian,
is living on the Penobscot reserva-
ton near Oldtown. Me. doing
nothing. He isn't in poverty, for
the tribe is ward Of the state of
Maine and is kept on the safe side
of poverty
1t takes an old-timer to remem-
Der SockaleXis in his prime. DOC"
Powers discovered him and started
him at Holy Cross. He was a Won
der there, and big leaguers fell over
themselves trying to get him. Pat
Tebeau landed him for Cleveland.
and he made more than good.
Never in baseball history was there
a debut like his.
Sockalexis was at his height until
the first pay day After that he
quit being a good Injun." The
lights were too bright and the booze
too red He couldn't stand the
pressure. For a while they man
aged 10 keep him fairly well in
line. But one night, in trying to
get out of a second story window to
escape a guard, he broke his ankle.
He never got in real condition after
that.
Now he is only a big, fat, lazy
Indian, who smokes, eats. smokes,
sleeps and smokes.
But he knows and the world
knows that he might have been
the greatest ball player of all time
if he had but kept the control over
his appetites that he did over the
ball. "Wildness" ruined him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

ter at third base than at any other
position on the diamond. and Larry
was finally placed there. to fulfill
Pats prediction. He has always
been high class ball player. He
is STRONG hitter. and a quick
thinker. yet he. too, might be
placed behind Lord, Baker, Foster
or even Zimmerman.
The SoX are well fortified behind
the bat with Bill Carrigan, Cadv
and Nunamaker, the latter two Of
the most promising young back
stops in either league. Carrigan
came from Holy Cross, where he
was picked up by one of TavlOrs
scouts, and was developed at To-
ronto by Joe Kelley. Nunamaker
was developed from a raw young
ster who was not considered good
enough for the Chicago Cubs. while
Cady came from Newark this sp,ing
almost ready made In this one de-
partment, the Sox are practically
on equal terms with any club in the
league
As for the pitchers, the name 81
Joe Wood leads all the rest. The
writer has peculiar admiration for
Smoky Joe" and may be a hit
biased, but it is his belief that JoA
is the man the Giants have to heat
If they hook up with the Sox in
the worlds series. although Char
ley Hall may have to be reckoned
with. Hall discovered a kink in his
arm a few months ago. and when
that was removed he turned in and
pitched the Sox into the lead. in
collaboration with Wood.
Ray Collins Is a good young left
hander, not yet a Rucker or
Plank or a Marquard, perhaps but
youth with the world before hin,
Hall is better than the average
TINS year His experience is some
thing to be considered.
Buck O'Brien is a snit-bar,or %
q the type of Marty O'TooIe Tbare
are days when he seems to h. .
star and days when he is deoidoa,,.
ousher. He is pretty wild for .
young man who may have to faoa
patient walters, but there is 49,
question about his future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-14

: HARRISON GETS ONLY :
: ONE PUT OUT WHILE :
: PLAYING FIRST BASE :

Dug HARRISON played first base .
for the Crackers yesterday, Joe .
AgIer being laid up, and he prob .
ably created a new record. He .
secured only one putout and had .
no assists. In nearly eVery game .
the first baseman receives almost .
as many putouts as the other Q
eight players combined. Harrison .
had his lone fielding chance in the .
first inning. After that he did .
nothing but watch his teammates .
put out the vicious PeIicans.
1t has been said that Jiggs DON .
ohue, while playing first base with q
tho White Sox, went through a q
. game without being credited with q
single putout and having only .
one assist, but the record books q
fail to show it. 9
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