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

sold lots his Second Addition for $3.50 each the opening day
at that price On April g. TObins Fourth addition tOH Be placed
the market.
This Addition has cement walks cubs parked drives shade trees
and hmbbey The lots including all these improvements will be
offered for 5000 each, on any reasonable terms.
Tobs Fourth addition located the paved road just beyond
Washington park It's class by itself There nothing
pare with the entire southwest Having all the advantages Of
the country with all the cOnvenences of the city, including electric
lights telephones city water and gas; fact everything except the
city taxes.
This Addition will be sold within the sixty days. and lots
which you purchase today for 5000 each will be cheap
double that amount within months By making your selections
now, before the rush, you will secure the best values
Phone the Tobn Trust Company when will be for
you examine this property and will have of TePen
tave call and show you the property Or out to branch
office on the ground any day from to p. m
Don't delay These lots won't last long the prices offer
ing them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
MENINGITIS SCARE
ENDS IN DALHART
Only -Four Cases There and
but One Death Has
Occnrrnd

Dalhart, Texas. April 4.-The health
OFFICIALS Of Dalhart state that the mem
nights situation is more satisfactory
than for the past two days. but fou-
cases having developed, with but one
death, Frank FELTON,. aged II Horace
Moore, H D. Rogers and master Hortin,
the other patients, are convaIescent and
there are no other cases in the city
Mayor Tatem and city health officer G.
w dawson say they have the situation
well IN control and with the continued
pleasant weather there is no occasion
for alarm All residences Of afflicted
ones have been ri=idly 0uarantined all
streets and alleys Of the city are being
Iumigated, and every citizen nut under
the Sophian anti meningitis treatment
Small towns nearby which have quar-
ant1ned against Dalhart are expected to
raise the quarantine quickly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

from a three weeks visit at Fort
Stockton, Tex.
Postmaster 3. +. Adams b on tbs
sick list
Miss Nae Clements has been confined
to her room with a sprained ankle for
several days.
Pablo Chaves IS cleaning OF a foun-
datton for a new saloon building on
Main street
A brisk snowstorm marked the first
days OF April here but Il melted as
fast as Il fell.
Chas- Lemons was up from CarlzOEo,
n ", inspecting some hides here.
Walter FOnviIle has returned from
three months stay in Texas
Night Operator Welch has been re-
neved By Mr.. Harrison, and Welch will
relieve L o. Spencer as agent at Pas
tura
JEFF Melton has moved his family to
his ranch, four miles east OF here
Joe Beatty and John Cox have gone to
Vaughn with their teams 70 do some
contract work on the new school build
ing there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

for nine months. Every one who saw him said
that he had the worst looking face they had
ever seen on a baby. one doctor said that rhe
baby's face. neck and head itched and burned
so terribly that if the baby could talk. he
would wish himself dead
I'VE used different ointments advertised
TO cure eczema. but with no relief. Then
I wrote for samples Of CuticUTa Soap and
Ointment and my sister after irving. SEEING
that they eased him, bought the Cuticurs
Remedies. The only relief he would get would
be when his mother would wash him with
Cuticura Soap and then apply the Cuticllra
Ointment. He stopped scratching. and when
she had used three cakes Of Cuticura SOAP
and four boxes Of Cuticura Ointment. his
face was healed, He IS nov. a year old and
has as pretty skin as any baby ever had
There is not a scar on his face anywhere. and
he has fine head Of hair. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment completely cured him" (Signed)
Miss Lille Valentine, Nov. l.. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. sample Of each mailed free,
with 32-p book. Address. " Cuticura.5 %
Dept. T. Boston Tender-faced men should
shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving stick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

anger his face became pallid with fear.
he knew that he stood in the pres
ence of his master and he knew that
master was not going to put him in
jail. but that bullet would 90 straight
where il would do the most harm I'M
less he Obeyed to the letter, and that
instantly. Villa sheepishly reached
into his pockets and handed Kelly the
pistols.
Villa s'Runs Like Scared Rabbit"
Now, you git. and git quick Kelly
said, and If 1 catch you trying this
game again, something will be doing
villa went back TO the Mexican side
OF the river like a scared rabbit run
ming from a hound He had learned
his lesson and gave FL PasO a wide
berth after that
Liberty Of the Press"
On another occasion a correspondent
for one Of the Mexico CITY newspapers
found out something that the army Of
Ulcers did not want published. The cor
respondent said he would send the in
formation anyway. Kelly heard about
Ct can settle that fellow in a min
ute, he told Col Steever. and he
promptly did. He locked him I'D over
night, charged with disorderly conduct.
When asked what the nature of the
disorder was, he replied:
an excuse
'Kelly's greatest pleasure in life is
Ice cream soda He drinks a dozen or
two every day. He does not care for
red Ticker as they call whisky on the
Rio Grande."
Fresh buttermilk, FL Paso Dairy.
Fresh fish arrfvfno daily a. a.-5of.-,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

lion dolIars-you're tired, that's all
A million dollars cant help you, any
more than . cents will"
a quarter buys a box of TIA Won
der for tired, sore, tender. chafed blis-
tered. swollen. sweaty. smelly feet.
cOrns- callOuses and buniOns, chil5lains
and frOstbite. The moment you use
1t, you give q sigh of relief, and then
You smile There's nothing as good as
TTZ so don't accept any attempted
imitation. TIZ draws out all the pOis-
OnOus exudations that make foot tra8-
bles
TIZ % cents box, sold everywhere,
or sent direct on receipt Of price, by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago,
III. Recommended by all Drug stores,
department and general stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
PLAINVIEW COUNTRY GETS
ANnTuU-u Cnnn nnV--

Plainview, Texas, April 1.-The Plain
view country has received about three
quarters Of an inch of rain. Il was
the second generous duWnDOur within.
week, and the farmers state THAI
they viii not need any more rrecipita-
tif until May In idcf. the ground
has been too sOggy ever since Christ
lnas to get the best results from blow
-aE Wheat and oats ara heavily
Ilauted this year and are in perfyc.
condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
CFrom Judges Library ',

Speak honeyed words; they are bat-
ter eating than are the other VARIETIES
If an opponent smite thee upon one
cheek. turn the other cheek to the an
dience and prove to their complete sat
isfaction that the blow left no marx.
Learn to say nothing gracefully. and
you viii hurt no mans feelings.
Even stumps have roots; if you can't
get at the root OF the matter under
discussion, somebody may get at the
root of the stump,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
WOMEN TAKE PART IN THE
SCHOOL. ELECTION AT COR

CoranO. n. NJ, April An the cleo
ton for school director, participated in
only by H. c. Porter and A NJ. Brown.
a votes were cast, Porter receiving IS
and Brown 10. Quite a number OF WO-
men voted in the election.
Mrs. Z. L Atkinson has returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

Inflammation spread all over
his face and neck. His face
and head were fairly raw.
He would 60 to sleep. then
water would pour out Of his
face. His suffering was so
terrible that his mother
never slept in bed for four
months, as she had 10 lie on
a couch alongside his cradle
and rock him al night. His
head was SO bad that il
always had TO be wrapped in
a silk handkerchief He
scratched his face until IL
bled. Every night his little
body had TO be pinned in
a blanket so as to keep him
from scratching. He had II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
So Tired of Tired
Feet! Use TIZ

Gets the Tired" Out in a Few Min
ufes. Makes Your Feet SOre-PrOOf.
20 fudgeI It's awful how tired feet
make you feel tired all over-so dead
tired Then, when you've got a corn
besides, and buniOu, and a few bis
tiers, and your feet are terribly swolI-
en- you don't care If you've got a mil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
How Mayor Kelly Impressed
A New York Newspaper Man

New York Times Reporter Who Was In FL P During Revolution
Gives Interesting Version Of Character Of Our Chief Executive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
flSln1pOtant

that you are impressed with
the fact that after half the lots
IN Tobin's Fourth Addition
are sold. the price Of the re-
naming half viii be advanced
so percent BUY NOW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04
BABY ITCHED AND
BURNED TERRIBLY
Face and Head Fairly Raw, Pinned
in Blanket to Keep from Scratch
ing. Mother Had to Rock Him All
Night. "CutiCura" Cured Him,

4 Baker ST., PatchOgue, y. Y. -" Shortly
after my little nephew was born, his ewes
became swollen and infamed, and then the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

Fresh buttermilk. Fl Paso Dairy.
Fresh fish arriving daily at Ardoin's
Market Quick delivery system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

said, and when Orozco hears about it.
it's a safe wager that he will keep
close to his own side of the river.
How "OId KEEP Tanned Villa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-04

''PuH, Johnny, PULL"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
SHOCKING ARE
 CONDITIONS IN NEW YORK STATE
Children Under 10 Years Com pelled to Work Long Hours in Unsanitary Surroundings

Albany, Nov. 26.-Shocking condi- tions among workers in upstate can nerfes were discussed before the gov- ernment investigation committee here, today.
 zenas L.. Potter, an expert investi- gator, testified that children under 10 years were worked long hours in un- sanitary surroundings. These children are compelled to work by foreign parents and the existing laws do not reach this form of abuse, he said. Potter declared that women in some cases worked 119 hours a week for less than SIP and the average during the "rush' season was TO to 80 hours.
 One proprietor, he said, admitted
 fixing his record so as to deceive the labor inspector. Former District Attorney IF. O'Connor, of Livingston county, appeared for the employers and Senator Wagner permitted him to ask all the questions they desired. Representatives Of the child labor consum CTS leagues also were present.
 It was shown that in many instances the sanitary conditions under which tke women work are bad and that many women were forced t@ work all day with wet feet. lMr. Potter de- cIared that the law restricting the hours of women to 12 per day and six ty per week gave no real protection to the women in the canning industry because it was not enforced.
 He said the majority of women iH the canneries got only 10 cents an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
NO MONEY IN SIsHT FOR INVESTIGATING GF
 OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM
N. W. Bishop Father of Plan Still Hopeful of Digging
 uD the Coin

The proposed Investigation of the school system may not materialize af-
 ter all. There doesn't seem to be any
 means of financing the proposition.
 At any rate the finance committee of
 the Board of Education has been un- able to find any funds from which
 to furnish the required s2.OOO or less.
 N. w Bishop, author of the resA olutiop which projected the inves- was passed at thealast = reg ular meeting of the board when Snpls Van Sickle of the Springfield, Mass. schools. was selected as the expert to make the investigation, promised at the meeting that the funds for the in yestigatton would be forth coming.
 It was MT. Bishops idea that the money could be taken fsorn. one ap- propriation or another and made, up for when the. Board of Appor tfonment meets Atty John J. Cullinan. chair man of the finance committee ales- toned the possibility of getting finances for the -investiga ton, at the time the resolution came before the body. He called attention to the fact that appropriations were running somewhat low and that greater econo- my would have to, be practiced. MT. the money could be secured from some source and urged the adoption of the resolution.
 The finances Of the Board have been any chance of couple of thousand lying around loose, ready to be used. There seems to be nothing doing and it looks much as though the proposi- ton will fall by the wayside, for this year at least It is desired to have the Investigation started before the Board Of Apportionment meets in or der that the subsequent report from the investigation would have some in- fluence upon the Board, of Apportfon- ment and tend to point out the need of larger appropriations So that this result may be accomplished it is nec- sssary to get the Investigation started at once. If it isn't started within the next week it won't be started at all.9
 'sI am going to look further into the natter today said MT. Bishop. .I looe to find some sources from which 70 find the required money. It will be to begin the investigation soon if any good is to come from it.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
COMPENSATION ACT DISCUSSED. Representatives Of Various State La bor Commissions Address
 Civic Federation.

National Legislation on worlmen's
 compensation was discussed at New
 York yesterday af a largely attended
 meeting held under the auspices of
 the national civic federation. Com
 missioners on workmen's compensation from many States, delegates appoint. ed by Governors Of States in which no commisfons have been created, labor representatives, employers of labor, and members of trade and bar asso- ciatfons. were in attendance and took part in the discussions.
 August Belmont chairman of the civic fedora tion,s depaFt tments on sscon- pensation for industrial accidents and their prevention, presided, and in his opening address discussed the question . How may the injured workman be guaranteed his compensation in case of finsolveney on the part of his eIn-- ployers?" and also outlined the civic model compensation act, which provides that, next toAwages due an injured workman's claim shall be a first lien upon business
 United States Senator Sutherland of posed federal act, which is based up- on the civic federation's act, said that under the present law the railroads of the country are paying out annually S10. .085, 000 as compensa ton to workmen for injuries, but under the proposed law SIS, COG. GOO for this purpose would be available.
 w. J. Carter, president of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Bremen and En- ginemen, said he was opposed to Fed era1 legislation on the question at present, declaring that he desired to see what the individual states would do and then profit by their mistakes. He thought the proposed law would permit railroads to give an injured enplQye an easy position instead Of financial compensation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
GIBSON JURY
 DESCRIBING
 IS DISCHARGED
Tell Judge Tompkins There is Absolutely no Chance to Settle Their Differences
Not Likely Lawyer Will Again be Tried on Charge of Mur- dering Mrs. Szabo

Goshen, N. F., Nov. 26-The jury in the case of Attorney Burton W. Gib- son. accused of the murder of Mrs. Rosa M. Szabo in Greenwood Lake, reported to the court at 11:20 that they had disagreed and that there was ab- soluteiy no chance of their, settling their differences.
 Judge Tornplkins immediately dis charged them.
 Despite the fact that Justice Tomp- kins warned the jury not to discuss the case, it was stated that the jury stood II to 1 for acquittal. Through the night the vote had been to 3, it was said. Two of the nine changed. The 12th juror, however, declined, say ing under no circumstances would fe vote for acquittal, and when this was communicated to the court the judge discharged the jury.
 It was stated it was unlikely that Gibson will be tried again in this coun- ty. He will probably he taken to New York for trial on the indictment returned against him there, yesterday, charging him with grand larceny.
 Despite the fact that the jury re- ported to Justice Tompkins when court reconvened, today, that it. had not agreed on verdict and seemed hopelessIy divided, the court refused to discharge it. E
 The 12 men were ordered back to the juryroom to continue their deliber- arions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
QUEENS DAUGHTERS
 WHIST AT. HOaIE- OF tsy MRS: MICHAEL A. KENNY

At the home Of Mrs. Michael A. Kenny, 432 Seaview avenue, this after noon there was largely attended whist under the auspices of the Queens Daughters
 Mrs. Kenny was assisted by a num- Der of associates ins the organiza tion in making arrangements for the enter tainment of the patrons.
 About 90 tables were filled and many handsome prizes offered an incentive to careful play. The scorers were the Misses Julia G. McGuinness, Helen McMurtie, Anna. Kenny and Mrs. Di1- lon.
 While the play was in progress rna- sical selections were rendered. A sub stantia1 sum was noted for further ance of the charitable work of the organization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

led into the courtroom every seat was filled
 Counsel for the defense presented eight objections, each of which was formally Overruled and Justice Golf then imposed sentence. As each man was sentenced in turn he was hurried back to the Tonnbs. Then. when all were together, they were handcuffed to the deputy. hustled into an armored prison van and rushed to the Grand Central Station where the 11:40 train to Ossining was waiting.
 None of the men showed the slight est emotion. Frank was the only one to say good-bye to their counsel, s1lak- ing hands with Judge Wakle before he left the courtroom.
 It is expected that a formal notice of appeal, which will automatically act as a stay, will be filed with the district attorney and the warden of Sing Sing prison within the next week or 10 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
FOUR GUNMEN ARE
 SENTENCED TO DIE
 IN CHAIR JANUARY {
Justice Golf Sent Lefty Louie, Gyp the Blood, Dago Frank and Whitey Lewis on First Leg of Their Journey, Today, to Join Lieut. Becker in the Death House at Sing Sing

New York, Nov. 26-Justfce Golf. in the criminal branch of the Supreme court, today. sentenced Whitey Lewis and Dago Frank two of the four gun men convicted of the actual killing of Herman Rosenta1al, gambler, to be electrocuted in Sing Sing prison dur ing the week beginning January 6.
 Judge Golf a few minutes later sen tenced the other two, Lefty Louie and Gyp the Blood, to 6ie the same day.
 Sheriff Julius Harberger preceded the quartet into court. He had on 9 loaa oyercoat with a big army revOl- yer in each of the side pockets. From che time he entered the courtroom un- til he followed the last of the gunmep back to the ToInbs his grip never Jeff the pistols.
 The four prisoners were surrounded by deputy sheriffs and as they were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
HISTORY OF CASE
Today's AcquittaI Ends One of s6sst
 Rz1narISabIe Labor Trials Held . in This Country.
ng of SYnapafIEizer..


 The acquittal at Salem today, of
 Joseph Ettor. Arturo GIoyannftf and Joseph Caruso ended one of the uosL
 remarkable labor trials held in this | country.
 1 fingered because their wages had been arbitrarily cut by the new mtaAa operatives more than 56 hours a week. l 5000 Lawrence textile worker struck on Jan. 12 last. Street carg were stoned and there was riotinE l the disorders were precfpitated by private detectives, some of whom have since been proven by their own testimony at the trial to have been ex-convicts.
 The militia was sent to Lawrence. the local police being unable to crpa police augmented the niIiffs- c n tfls morning of Jan. 29, street cars were stoned and there was fncfpient riot ing all day About 5:3O in the after noon the biggest clash of the day oc- cured at Essex and Union street.. Knives and stones were used freeir and shots were fired. Annie LOpizzo was struck by a bullet She sdled 1u her way to the hospital
 The following night, Ettor and Giovannfti were dra gged from tMeir beds and charged with being accer1or ies. Hmm mediately the strike leader cried out against it as being a HnaI desperate effort on the part Of r1e mill owners to break the strike
 Then began series of more Mia~ orders which cuIminated in the club ping of women at the station when the strikers attempted to send tneir children away from Lawrence and tho consequent Congressional invegtiEa- tion- Prominent in fine tnweEEiasatioE . which proved the contention that we men were brutally beaten. was United States Senator Miles Poindexter. os WaSf5n gton State
 Then came the discovery of 20 or 90 sticks of dynamite in the homes of several operatives and a great cry went up against the I. w. w. ~viO- fence rnethods.' And then John q. committeeman. and prominent pollu- clan, was arrested tried and Leuud guilty of having planting Inc d4yua- mite to injure the cause of the strikers. He was fined $500 Later the district attorney of Suffieid coun- ty secured indictments against Wil- liam M Wood, president of the Anner- ican Woolen Company. as the leacing opponent of the Lawrence strike
 Indictments against Wood and two other men did much to make publle opinion favor the prisoners, Ett1r- and Caruso, all of whom. together with unknown man. said to be named Scufto, had been fndict- ed. Scuito is said to have actually fired the shot that killed Annie Lc- pizzo. He has never been appreherc- cd.
 The three defendants went to trial Sept. 90, exactly 36 weeks after EtroT and Giovanniti were arrested ton wide strike was proposed the day the trial started but was called off excepting in several Massae aenu4et5s cities. Two venires of 350 -fsleEune- were necessary before The jury was finally secured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

Quinn was subjected to the ame process when he arrived a few min - utes before 8. The prisoners arrived shortly after and were greeted with applause subdued by the presence of the police
 Meeting Of sympatE1izers.
 Ettor, Giovannft1 and Caruso later Joined their sympathizers and a meet ing on the order of the stirring striire meetings at Lawrence was 0tarfe6 ir Salvation Army Hall.
 Elizabeth Flynn acted as .cha5rnsau Fred Heslewood, national treagurer of the 1; W w, voiced the sentiment of all when he said:
 This is tIe happiest moment of our lives. AcdufttaI for our refIo zr workers means that we can now carry ton with renewed vigor, also that r.s can carry on the work with the feel ing that some day we will an be r1 an. equal footing. That is what fife crime then there are a good naaur thousands throughout the world Bl-r are. in the eyes of the capitaBss5
 Ettor, smiling to his countryrner. received a stirring reception from ft4 enthusiastic workers. T am thank full" he said, ito every man womau and child who in any way helped our cause by sympathy or encourage 1nent."
 At this 5uncture. Carugo, with hlr pADy III HIS aEInes leane0 over ana kissed the little wife who has been so true to him.
 It is only through you people thst am able to speak today Ettor con tinued. Your love and loyalty has brought my freedom If ft had ncE been for you we would Ions befrra have been sleeping the death dealt t-- the capitalists The expedition would have had our blood in order to heSg and balm their wounds We mra nu longer living in the days when a man can be sent to the suillotiiae for hfg ideas. 4--s
 'I have fought for the workIue class whose flag I was ready and able to unfur4 even to death 70 Elfor concluded.
 Giovanniti concluded the meetlnr with an eloquent flow of Italian He did not speak in English
 A big celebration in Lawrence fa to be held tonight. i'm which Eetor and Glovannlu will participate. ac- cording to their present planE