davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

luton, they had lost all but the most
essential marks of kinship with their
relatives whom they had left in the
brighter waters above.
And thus originated the strange
population Of the deep sea- which sees
nothing Of the upper world except the
HfeIess remains that sink slowly down
into the depths. Occasionally the
wreck Of a ship comes down, and con-
tnually there is a descending rain of
little animals called protocol, which
nave perished above, but are preserved
from decay in the pure water. and fur
nlsh a large part of the food Of the
Inhabitants of the abysses. The re-
mains Of sea vegetation likewise sink
down from the surface waters. and add
to the food supply But these sunless
creatures also feed upon one another,
thus initiating their abandoned rela-
tives above. The carnivorous charac-
proves that the tragedy of the strug-
gle for existnece continues in the sub
marine night
At a depth of $500 fathoms (nearly
three miles) the pressure Of the water
amounts to about two and a half tons
to the square inch The animals that
live amid such pressure have small,
soft, yielding bones, and a physical
constitution fitting them to their en-,
vironment. They cannot safely ven-f
ture far out of their usual haunts.i
II, in pursuit of their prey, they make
an unlucky rush upwards, ard go tod
far. they lose control of themsel yes,
the gases expand in their air-lAad-
ders and they are hurried on. higher
and higher, like runaway balloons,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

5. 1000 Fathoms stylophthalmus
parodoxus
6. 1900 Fathoms: Chiasmodon
Z. 345 F'athoms: The scabbard fish
Qepidopus itenus).
8. 400 Fathoms: Aphyonus gela-
tinasus.
until swollen and distorted. or even
bursting from the tension of their i'm
prisoned gases. they perish miserably.
Thus, ,once in while. they reach the
surface.
At the greater depths where they
live there is probably no light from
the sun. Some have thought that
even at the bottom of the sea, or at
least TO a depth of 1000 fathoms, there
may be a faint illumination resem-
bling a pale, green moonlight; but
the better opinion seems to be that be-
low a few hundred fathoms there is
no light except such as is furnished
by the phosphorescent organs with
Which some of these creatures are
provided. Occasionally one is found
having rows of light-giVing cells ar
ranged along the sides Of the slender
body, from head to tail, and as il
moves through the dark water it must
resemble a long ocean liner with its
port holes pouring out streams of
light. Others have phosphorescent
organs arrayed about their eyes, and
throwing out sufficient illumination
to enable them to see nearby objects.
1t is possible that a community of
phosphorescent animals living on the
sea bottom may resemble city, with
its -twinkling lights, seen at night
from a balloon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
REV. MORGAN TELLS
ABOUT "PLANT JUICE"
One of Hundreds of South
Texas Citizens Who Have
Made Test Of It-Dem-
onstrations Con
tinue.

Among the many interesting and
glowing letters on the subject OF
Plant Juice that have been written IN
the last three weeks from people IN
and around Houston are a number from
that noble prOfesSiOn-the clergy one
of this class just received and with
permission TO publish is from Rev;
Frank II. Morgan, a well known anu
influential Baptist missionary stationed
at South Houston. 1t follows
Colonel Frank A Dillingham;
Dear Sir. II affords me the greatest
pleasure to recommend your Plant
Juice" TO all suffering from Indigestion
and general debility. I have taken one
bottle of it and it has benefited me
most wonderfully. II mas helpe9 ny
nervous system. practically cured me
of insomnia and in fact feel better
than have In many months crate
Crew Frank H Morgan.
Box Al, South Houston
There is no class to whom this great
new vegetable tonic appeals with more
force than to the clergy. Many OF
them undergo severe nervous strain
both physically and mentally, and are
acute sufferers Of that World-Wlde
cOmplaint-neryOus debility. Ihey ind
themselves at times depressed In sp1r-
its, lacking in vitality, dull. morbid and
iistIess- Twenty-Five percent OF our
city people, due to modern ways Of
living, suffer in this way. They nave
Indigestion, poor appetltes. coated
tongues. foul breath, bad taste Of morn
ings. heartburn. palpitation, water
braSh and like Ills Their kidneys and
liver become affected, their skin yell
low. blotched and with pimples and
bOils; their blood is sluggish, have
pains in the back and loins and
touches of rheumatism Some suffer
with numbness and cold feet, with diz-
illness, spots before the eyes and they
are prone to imagine themselves al
flicted with various insidiOus all
ments To all these PLANT Juice" viii
do what 1t has for hundreds of other
Houston and Texas citizens-it VIII
give quick relief and bring a perma-
nent cure. From the start you Will
feel new strength, new vitality and
Will note your old troubles slipping
away from you
1t is purely a vegetable tonic,
brewed from the herbs. roots, foliage
and flowers of plants of the plain, hill
and forest It is a rare combination
that 1t took years to perfect Visit
Kelly & Pollards drug store. POI n
Oregon St. this week and witness the
Plant Juice" demonstrations When
you get a bottle il viii be accOmpa-
oied with a positive guarantee that
it viii do for you all that is claimed
for it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
Women's Organizations

The art department Of the Woman's
club met Wednesday morning with Mrs
Alice P. Thompson, in the Brazos flats
Alfred Tomson. of Omaha, Neb., spoke
interestingly on art. his subject being
the story the pictures tell and perfec-
ton in art. In Illustrating his lecture
he displayed several prints of some cell
ebrated old paintings.
Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, in the
Woman's club rooms, on Boulevard, a
free lecture Will be given by Mr.. Tom
son on THE Model Woman"
The W. c. T. L. will meet in regular
session Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the Y. ". C A. rooms over Calish-
ers. Mrs. c. F. Corbin will be in charge
Miss Blanch Gilbert will give a re-
sumo of her work as travellers aid in
the union station. Important business
is to come before the union.
Miss Lucille Daniels entertained the
Beta Beta club Wednesday afternoon
II her home. 1105 Nevada street The
afternoon was pleasantly passed in en-
broidery work Two courses OF refresh
ments were served. Those present were:
Misses Theo Patterson, Hattie Mae Lo-
rctz, Florence Reed, Ruby Schlattmann,
and Mrs. Z. p. Rankin jr.
The club viii meet next week with
Miss Florence Reed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
Parties

Miss .Estelle Berrien gave an informal
tea party Wednesday afternoon in
honor Of three Fl Paso girls who have
recently returned from school, Misses
Hilda Sauer, Hattie Ellis and stare
Smith
Red sweet peas decorated the dining
table. which was covered with a
japanese embroidered cloth. Ice cream.
cake and ice tea were served, Miss
Eleanor Eubank and Miss Clara Fink
assisting the hostess. Among the
guests were: Misses Stare Smith Hattie
Ellis, Hilda Sauer, Emily Kemp, Clara
Fink, Eleanor Eubank, Madeline Fas-
sett. Neil Stafford, SteIIs Brick, Marga-
ret Bryan, Margaret .Abertos. Beulah
Brown, Alice Myles, Marion Young, Sa-
rah Bridgers, Mary Leighton. Isabel
Springer, Mary Robertson, Gladys
Strickland. Pauline Bryan, Frances Jen-
kins. Ann Magoffin and Mrs. William
Walz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
Out OF Toyn Visitors


Ben r. Thomson. a banker of
Gainesville, Tex, is here visiting his
brother, r. e. Thomson, a local at
torney.
". W. Stewart general manager of
the Parral Light and Power company,
Will return to Parral Thursday, after
being here since the attacking and Loot
ing of the Mexican camp. Mrs. Stewart
will remain in FL Paso for the summer
Thos. F ONeil, director in the Pecos
Oil and Gas company, of Artesia, n. NJ,
is in town for few days on business.
Mrs. J. H. Wallace, of Canutillo,
spent Wednesday in Ell Paso shopping.
". C. ward. of Gap. Oklahoma. is
in the city for a few days.
Grover Babcock, of MADEIRA, Mexico.
is new addition to the list of refu-
sees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
El Pasoans Away

Mrs. Louis S. CHASER and daughter.
Rose Mary. of Arizona street, leave
over the Rock Island road Sunday
evening to visit during the summer
mer home. Buffalo, n. Y, and to visit
other points in the east.
Capt. c. c. Farmer, of the Fourth
cavalry. with his wife and daughter,
Miss Hester Nolan. viii leave Wednes-
day night to join his regiment at Ft.
Huachuca-
Miss Pauline Dorman. Of the postof-
flee, will leave Thursday for Chicago
to spend her vacation with friends.
Mrs. H w. Blum left Wednesday
morning for Los Angeles, where she
will spend the summer with her aunt,
who resides in Los Angeles. En- route
TO Los Angeles Mrs. Blum will visit the
Grand Canyon
Miss Sarah Bridgers left for Cloud
croft Thursday morning to visit Miss
Birdie Hawkins.
Mrs. W. Chenoweth and daughter,
Miss Velma Chenoweth, are spending
the summer in High Rolls, n. NJ
Miss Margaret Bryan left for Cloud
croft Thursday morning, where she
will visit Mrs. Alexander G. Foster
for a few days.
Mrs. Z. H Griffith and her children
Hurley and Katherine, are summering
at Long Beach, Calf.
R. Molina and wife will leave in
few days for California
H. Hackney. Of this city, is in Las
Cruces on business
Mrs. J. H Nations left Thursday
morning for Kansas City to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Studebaker Riley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
HAS
PLEASANT WEATHER
Weekly Dance Is Given in
the Pavilion WedneE~
dav Night.

Cloudcroft, n NJ, June 3O.-The
weather continues pleasant alld cool
and many horseback parties ARE seen
daily and the golf links afforH much
pleasure to the guests and cck gers.
The thermometer Wednesday, June 10,
stood at Sc degrees
Mrs. Winchester Cooley has returned to
CloUdcroft, after spending a f lew days
in Fl Paso.
". A. Williams of FL Paso. a Erived in
Cloudcroft Wednesday and is stopping
al the Lodge.
z. NJ Bray has returned to tl1l Paso,
after spending some time in Clbudcroft.
c. D. Gather. Of WinslOw Ariz. is
registered at the Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Young have left for
FL Paso, after spending several days
at the Lodge.
The regular Wednesday event thg dance
was held at the pavilion last hight
The Brownsville Truck k,rowers'
association has installed packing sta
tion at san Benito.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
Saccopharynx0

/ 900 Fathoms: Saccopharynxs
Flagellum-
2 A dweller in deep waters: Apho-
nops carlo.
3. 143 Fathoms: HaIiochirurgus
centriscoides.
4 220O Fathoms: Gasuostomus
bairdiL
T UNKNOWN ages ago a wonderful
emigration began from the sur
face waters Of the sea to its
sunless depths. Creatures whose kind
had begun their career in the shallow,
transparent waters of bays, inlets,
river mouths and sand bars, crawled
or swan down the slopes Of the ocean
floor. descending deeper and deeper,
venturing at each step a little farther
into the darkness Of the great abyss,
gradually accustoming themselves to
the gloom, to the increased pressure
and TO the absence of marine vegeta-
ton, until through the effects Of eyo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
Dinners and Luncheons

Mrs. and Mrs. W r Hurxthal gave
a delightful little dinner party We'd
nesday night at their home in Gov
eminent Hill for their sister, Mrs SAM
uel Van Leer Capt. George " Bonn
ford and Lieut.. Sa muel T. Mackall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

Work on the big dam across the
Colorado river at Austin has begun and
it is announced that the structure will
be completed by January /. The dam
was washed away about II years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
Impractical On the Face OF 1t.
washington start

t understand said Mr.. Erastus
Pinkley, dat dey has invented a ma
chine fob washing an ironin' money"
GO long man." replied Miss Miami
Brown. You knows des as we'll as 1
does desc white folks ain glineter
leave no clothes line full O. two dol
lar bills hangin' out in de yard"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
egrssl, SanesI, saiasi, QuIekastE

Ssv goodbye to every touchy, torturing. Grip
n1i7g corn and brnion-every distressing dirt
sccrI5r1,lsting. foot-enlarging callous. There's
Z new and quick way-s sure and safe way
TO coupletely rid yourself OF all such pesky,
troublesome things
The Unit Of master scientific minds tireless Ia
borsforv research and experience Put ~Bingo"
ont and-sayi-pain's gone just Ike thstl
Corn dies dries up-snd you pick out the
whole blamed tfing-body. seed. root and also
easily. painlessig. you can help shouting. Glory
to BinFoi'' No cutting-no bleeding-no blood
r,oisoninql No injury 10 healthy feshi No sticky
s+ocl,ingsl No bothersone straps no lumpy
cotton ballsI None Of the usual alnoyances.
Buy ssBingo' at your gists-25eor. i be hasn't
It send urica to Dennson PeTnacsl Co.. III n Dear
born St. Chicago. H.
A Z. Ryan Co. 212 san Antonio St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

A rather heavy material with a
coarse basket weave lent itself admir-
ably to this form of embroidery. The
which was done in coarse black silk,
extends straight around the coat and
sleeves. collar Of fine. linen,
trimmed with drawn work and an edge
of filet lace, harmonizes well with the
suit
The skirt is quite plain with a con-
venient amount of fullness at the foot.
The top is cut high and the closing
comes at the sides.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

Lyons, Horace Lyons, and T C. Lyons.
Thursday afternoon a general recep-
ton was held at the Morgan home for
the newly welded couple Mr. and Mrs
Connolly viii leave Friday morning for
a wedding trip through California
They viii make their home in Doug
las Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

A called meeting OF the Woman's
Aid society of Calvary Baptist church
will be held at the home OF Rev. and
Mrs R. T. Hanks, 1907 Arizona street,
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock AS bus
mess OF much importance viii be
transacted it is very important that
all members be present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

Six thousand acres OF WatermeIons
will be harvested in the Hampstead.
Tex, vicinity this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
Q99eJk;ayg
OTIOGgII05 =

Health is the foundation Of ali good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the Pc
Rod of child bearing. She remains
pretty mother by avoiding as far IS
possible the suffering and dangers Of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
in use. and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an expert
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It is for
external application and so penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly Intricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
vol7ed during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands Of
mothers, and its use will prove CON.
t TO any 9R Woman RsPsh IL 011oJ60B
need Of such a "a
remedy. Mothers C.T2ZAQF1Q
Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book for
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
sSADFIELD REGULATOR co., atlanta, Ca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

fort and benefit
to any woman il
need of such a
remedy. Mothers
Friend ia cold at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
GOVERNMENT AND PEOPLE gxs
PRESS olsApPRovAL or REP.
REsENrATIvg,s ACTION.
MAN. WHO oFFEREp INSULT
TO Y. .. NOW OUT or Joo
Colombia Notifies United oeates That
Il Now Regards Incident ae clessd-
o.p:::= Gave Out lntsrvisw Sayiaa
Visit Of Secretary Knox Would ss
"Inoppertuns."

BoEata. Colombia. Feb. 22.-General
Mel Ospina. Colombian minister to the
United States. was recalled by tho
Colombian government this morning.
The action OF the Colombian govern
ment was taken because neither It nor
the Colombian people upholds the posi-
ton taken by the Colombian minister
at Washington in notifying the state
department that the proposed visit to
Colombia OF Secretary OF state Knox
would be inopportune owing to the fact
that Colombia@ claims in connection
with Panama have not yet been arbi-
trated.
The notification given by the Colom-
bian government today says that Gen.
eral Ospina is separately from his
post at Washington and that the incl
dent between Colombia and the United
States Is thus closed.
Colombia. 1t continues. will main.
tain her international policy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
Kelly and Brown Fight Draw.

Kenol1sa, Wis. Feb. 2o.-Hugo Kelly.
the Chicago Italian. met one Of his
most dangerous foes in his chase for
the middleweight championship here
last night In George ("Knockout')
Brown. also OF Chicago. and after they
had battled thru ten rounds Of the
toughest kind Of milling. the result was
called draw.
It was battle Of sluggers against
a clever fighter again and in the end
1t was the clever fellow that came out
,oi, top. Brown slugged in AN effort to
land a knockout punch from the hret
tap Of the gong to the last, but Kelly's
wonderful defense saved him time and
again from trouble, for had any one
OF the Creeks swings landed 1t would
have meant defeat for Kelly before the
limit had been reached.
) Kelly did not devote all Of his tima.
however. to defepcing himself. He
showed that that wasn't necessary, for
he never missed the chance to open UP
In attack when the opportunity pre-
scented ::SHssss!!s and he INFLICTED some tell
lng punishment. as,s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
CLAIMANT IS klmMEL
Nile. Newspaper Man Tells Of sss;ns
Missing Bank Teller at Mothers
Home Several Times After His Sup.
posed observation-disclosures Vie.
tied Niles in 1908 or 1904.

0eoo MICS N 1SV3 or 1SU3.
st. Louis, Feb. 22.-In a deposition
read to the jury in the kimmal case
before Judge Amidon today, Anson
Byther, a newspaper man. Of Niles,
Mich, testified that he saw George A.
Mich, twice after the Stime Kimmel is
said to have disappeared. which was
In 1898. He said he was absolutely
sure that the claimant Is George A.
Kimmel M
Byther deposed that he had known
Kimmel many years having been a de-
positor in the First, National Bank of
Niles, Of which, Kimmel was a teller.
He saw the Claimant in Niles last
September ana asserts he Is absolutely
sure the man is Kimmel.
The bank to which he referred is the
one involved In, the present litiaation.
Byther said his home adjoined the
homestead in Niles in which Kimmers
mother lives. At first. ,he fixed the
time when he said he saw sKimmel
there as three: four. or five years after
the mans disappearance In 1898. Then
he said II was some time either in 1903
or 1904
One night within that time he said
he saw Kimmel looking into window
Of his mothers home but that the man
disappeared when he saw the witness
looking at him. A night or two later
he saw Kimmel inside the house. The
man was in a Nlighted room! he as
serted 50 that he could easily. recog-
nize him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
ROOSEVELT eETs DELEGATES.
Secures Load in Missouri District Con
vention..

Secures Lead in Missouri District Con.
vention.
Chicago, Feb. 22.-{The national
Roosevelt committee &C the Congress
hotel received word yesterday Of action
taken in several states that indicates
the certain election Of Roosevelt dele
gates in portions Of the country.
Two Roosevelt men were selected as
delegates from the Thirh Congressional
Missouri district. the first district to
take action In that state. The selection
was contested the Taft men having
been in the field for months. while the
Roosevelt movement took active shape
only two weeks ago The Roosevelt
sentiment at the convention was re-
ported to the Chicago headquarters as
I to /. the figures predicted by Gov
ernor Hadley. Of Missouri. week ago.
The Ninth Alabama, district also
was captured by the Roosevelt workers.
aud split was caused in the Fifth dis
trict, where there win be contest for
the national committeeA.to decide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
DEGREES FOR TwENTY.oNE.
Midwintsr Commencement at stat
Unjvoraitv TODAY

Midwintsr Commencement at State
University Today.
Iowa City. Feb. 22.-Midwinter COM
mencement exercises at the state uni
versity were held today. Degrees were
granted twnty-one students, Including
residents Of Japan and India.
The graduates include students from
the colleges of liberal arts. law. medi-
cine. engineering, and five nurses.
The address was delivered by Presi-
dent John G. Bowman on Progress
Beyond the Commonplace He said
among other things that a university
education was wasted If it did not
create sympathy with other mems
ideals and did not break down fixed
preJudices and petty aversions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-22
FEDERAL GRAND JURY NND!CTs
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
OFFICIALS.
CHARGED WITH KILLING
COMPETITION UNFAIRLY
Business Methods Of Corporation Held
to Be in Violation Of Law-Adams
Express Company Also Indicted in
Campaign Of Prosecution For Unfair
Business Methods.

Cincinnati, Feb. 22.-Thirty officials
and employees Of the National Cash
Register Company at Macon. o.. were
indicted on charges OF criminal viola
tion Of the Sherman antitrust law
by a special federal grand Jury here
today.
The Adams Express Company was
indicted on eleven counts. charged with
having attempted to collect more than
established rates.
Seven Cincinnati manufacturing con-
Germs were also indicted charged with
attempting to secure transportation at
lower rates than those established by
the interstate commerce commission.
The officers and employees OF the
National Cash Register Company In
dicted include: John A. Patterson
president; r.. A. Deeds. vice president
G. C. Edgeter. secretary. and w. F.
Bippue. treasurer
In the indictments the FIRST count
charges that nearly all competitors OF
the concern have been bought out or
driven out OF business 1t is charged
that restraint has been In operation for
the last twenty years. altho the specific
charge Is confined to the last three
years
1t Is said to have peen effected by
bribing employees OF competitors and
transportation. telegraph and tele-
phone companies, and injuring the
credit OF competitors in libeling their
machines. The second and third counts
charge the defendants with monopo-
lizing the cash register business by the
same means.
Specifically 1t was charged that COM
petitors Of the register company
were driven out of business by inter-
ference with their employees by libelino
their machines. cutting prices. selling
limitations OF competitive machines
made to use as knockers, and injurinG
competitive machines in every possible
way.
1t also was charged that the COM
pany's selling plan included the threat
enirg of suits merely for the purpose
of harasstng manufacturers and pnr-
chasers and In organizing bogus cor
porations pretending to be competi-
tors, as we'll as making applications foi
patents on the machines and improve
ments invented by competitors.