davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

in the sanctuary stood a number of
priests. From time to time they chant
ed prayers while they knelt with their
fOreheads upon the ground; others
among them were musicians and they
at times Unexpectedly produced their
instruments and played upon them
They wore white surpltces and m1treS
upon their heads
Presently the chief priest advanced
to the coffin and. standing before the
altar, bowed his head in prayer. Mean
time offerings OF fish, fruit vegetables,
rice, wine and other articles were be-
ing brought forward upon white plat
ters--As the priest received each he
called upon the spirit of the august de-
parted to accept it. After a second
long prayer the new emperor came for
ward and read a long eulogy from a
scroll After reviewing the great deeds
in the life of the departed he closed in
I'VE offer this rite of worship to
your spirit, and speaking something
of our sad thoughts pray to you to
come and receive the offering we
make"
Then the great concourse began
slowly to disperse while the coffin con-
tanning the body was carried to a
special train which was to convey 1t to
Kioto. The equipage Of this funeral
train was white.
This concludes the ceremonies az
AOyama- At the Kioto cemetery grave
20 feet deep had been dug by grave
diggers dressed up like birds and wear
ders. The Shinto religion breaches that
birds have no souls and 1t was con-
sidered no sacrilege TO have make-b be-
lieVe birds prepare the final resting
place Of the late mikado. The sides of
the grave were lined with slabs OF
granite and a contrivance was fitted up
SO that the coffin could be lowered very
slowly to the bottom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
SIZE HAD CONSUMPTION, WAS
DYING= NOW WE'LL

Eckman's Alternative is being used
with success in the treatment OF Tuber-
culoSis in all parts of the country. Per-
sons who have taken it improved,
gained weight, exhausting night sweats
stopped, fever diminished, and nanv
know more about 1t, we viii put you
IN touch with some who are now well
Read OF Mrs Govert's recovery
Griffith, Ind
'GeRtlemen:=In 1908. nv notber-in-
law (AIrs- Anna GOVert) was taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonia, and contin-
TALLY grew worse, requiring a trained
nurse. The nurse informed me that she
mad tuberculosis and nothing could be
done for her. The Rev. VIM Berg. Of
St A5chael's Church, at ShereFiIe. Ind.
VINO prepared for her death, recon-
mended that ger some Eckman's Al
terStfFe Gnd see II It would not give
her some relief The physician told
me that she had Consumption ard was
beyond all medical aid So I imrne-
dlately sent for a bottle Practically
that she try the Alternative, which she
did am glad to say that she soon
began to improve Now, she frankly
says she owes her life and health to
Eckman's Alternative
(Signed Affidavit JOS GRIsRER
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever. THROAT
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuiIdine
the system. Does not contain poisonS
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For
sale by Kelly & Pollard. Knoblauch
Drug Co. Peoples Drug Store. and
other leading druggists Ask for book
let telling Of recOyeries and write to
Eckman Laboratory, PHILADELPHIA pa
for additional evidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
HARD TEST MADE
BY Mr.. F. ]. SMITH
Ell Paso Stationary Engineer
Relates Experience With
Plant Juice.

Mr. 2. J. Smith, an engineer Al the
Troy Laundry in FL Paso and whose
home is at 627 West Main street, Is one
Of the many who have tested Plant
Juice in this city and have received
great benefits as a result Mr.. Smith
says:
I have surely given your Plant
Juice a pretty hard test I was just
about down and out with my liver and
stomach. Ny stomach would boat
after meals and distress me badly; my
tongue was coated all the time ans L
had what felt like large lump coming
IN my side When I would draw or I'll
the fire it would seem as though I
would pitch right forward on my face.
would get dizzy and sick at my stom-
ach- L met so many that were being
helped by Plant Juice that tried It
and am surely glad I did No more
coating on my tongue; my stomach
does not distress me any more and 1
eat hearty and digest we'll I sleep
well, something could not do before.
The lump has nearly left my side and
I am glad to speak a good word for
your Plant Juice"
Plant Juice will benefit any man or
woman whose nerve force is gone, who
are run down from over worry. over
work or sickness; who suffer with
any arrangement of stomach liver,
kidneys or blood Those who are de-
bflftated, -constipated, feel all worn
out; who suffer with bilious OF ca
tarrhal troubles; who have rheuma-
tism, any kidney Ms Indigestion OF
ailments Of the stomach or liver should
take Plant Juice In almost incredible
time It will give you new energy, new
life and make you feel years younger.
Call for a bottle today at Kelly &
Pollard's drug store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
An Itching Scalp
Forms Bad Habit
Use Zemo and You Wont Need to
Scratch Your Scalp. TAis
Is Guaranteed.
Get the Liberal Z5e TriaI Bottle Today.

For any skin affliction, itch. dand-
ruff, eczema. pimples. bIotches, use
ZEMO. No matter if you have tried
everything else under the heavens use
ZEMO. If your scalp itches, fly TO
ZEMO.
If your face IS covered with pimples
rely absolutely upon ZEAIO. If you
have the worst case Of eczema ever
known just remember ZEMO CURES.
You apply liquid ZEMO with the
fingers Just a touch OF it No trace
is left And though it vanishes istant-
~ you know ZEMO is at work You
know 1t by the relief, the almost in
slant relief.
You feel this in the disappearance
of al itch, all pain, all distress. Ger
the liberal ascent size trial bottle OF
ZEMO as quickly as you can RELIEF
from skin distresses can't come any
too quickly for you And remember.
ZEMO is guaranteed ZE0fO is sold
by druggists at 800 for the regular
size large bottle or IS cents for the
liberal size trial bottle. Get il at
any drug store, or send price to E
W. Rose Medicine Company, St Louis.
No. Endorsed and sold by leading
druggists throughout America, and in
FL Paso BY Kelly & Pollard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
ENDORSED AT HOME
Such Proof rs This should Convince
Any Ell PasO Citizen.

Such Proof rs This should Convince
Any Ell PasO Citizen.
The public endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had. When a man comes for
ward and testifies to his fellow-citi-
zens. addresses his friends and neigh
bors, you may be sure he is thorough
" convinced or he would not do so.
Telling ones experience when it is for
the public good is an act of kindness
that should be appreciated The fol-
lowing statement given by a resident
of Ell Paso adds one more to the many
cases Of Home Endorsement which
are being published about Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read it
W. T. Kitchen, U. S. Custom In
spector, Ell Faso, Texas. says: Il have
used Doan's Kidney Pills for various
kidney complaints and found them
very beneficial I had pains in my
back and when I went to Wards Phar-
macy, ! got a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills. Their use as directed greatly
relieved me I can recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills because they do just as
represented
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-an
take no other,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
RAILROAD NEWS OF THE SOUTHWEST

at sanderson, is laying off for couple
of weeks.
H P. johnson. porter on the C. H,
has reported for duty after being off a
few trips.
Santa Fe at san Marcial, is laying off
few days.
Clarence Hankamer, engineer on the
G. H at Sanderson, is in Alpine at
tending court.
G. H., is laying off for the first time in
several months.
Conductor Sheay, Of the T. P. who
has been laying off a few days, has
reported for duty.
Trainmen coming into Ell Paso on
the G. H report heavy rains near Al
pine and Marathon
Tom Beck, formerly a brakeman on
the Santa Fe, has taken a position as
switchman on the G. H
c. A King, brakeman on the c. H,
who has been in the east on a vaca-
ton, has returned to FL PasO.
R c. Burbank, brakeman on the G..
II, who has been on the sick list for
some time, has reported for duty.
A lecture on the new book Of rules
which take effect on the G. H Octo-
Der /, was held in Ell Paso Friday
morning.
The new house being built for en-
gineer Robinson, of the Southwestern
at Tucumcarb is now about com
pleted-
Frank Lyon. night call boy for the
T. P, is laying off for a short time
George Clark is calling crews in his
place.
c. Weber has taken position on
the bridge gang of the G. H and left
FL Paso Thursday for FrinIay to join
the outfit.
Conductor Petersen, of the Santa Fe
at San Marcial, has returned home
after spending a short time in FL Paso
on business.
E s RagsdaIe, brakeman on the
Southwestern at Tueumcari, who was
injured a short time ago in a wreck,
is improving rapidly.
J. A. Butler, conductor on the Santa
Fe at San Marcial, has returned to
work after spending a few days in Ell
Paso on business.
Joe Ahart, porter on the T. P, has
resigned and H. <. Mccoy, extra por-
ter, has taken his run on conductor
Kuneman's crew.
Victor Jones, brakeman on the
Southwestern, left FL Paso Friday
morning on his way to California to
spend his vacation
F. E. Cart and Stevenson, brakemen
on the S P, who have been working
on the G. H., in temporary service, are
now back on the s. P. again.
VIII Adams. cook on. the c. H bridge
gang, has taken 80 days leave of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
ELGIN VALLEY
RAPIDLY FILLING
Settlers Arrive From Many Portions Of
Country Attracted By Advantages
For Fruit GrOMing.

EIgin, Ariz-, Sept. 13.-The Elgin
valley is attracting Iocators from all
over the United States, many of whom
are hortieulturalists who expect it to
develop into one of the finest apple
districts in the country.
DR.. Perom and brother, Of VIII
lams, Ariz., are spending several days
at Elgin, the guests of Gr. and Mrs.
George Bebee looking over the val
ley DR.. Perom is the principal owner
, of the big Bobricoma grant, which
is nine miles by % miles, and is con-
templating, with his associates, put
ting several thousand acres under
cultivation next year.
On account of the large number OF
families who have come into the FL
gin valley, two new school districts
were necessary, and a third in Pima
county near the line.
The EIgin Equal Suffrage league
held its regular monthly meeting at
the s. P section house with a good
attendance. New members enrolled as
follows: MeSdames G. W. Stevenson,
Johnson and Bartlett. Miss Fern Bart
let, Messrs. 7. A DeBOer, J. c. White
and Z. C. Tohuan. After the BUSH
ness meeting, the refreshment COM
mittee composed of Mesdames Bloch,
Russell and Kline, served a two course
lunch.
Mrs Laura Gregg Cannon, Maud
Younger and Alice Parks, speakers OF
national reputation who were promi-
nent in the California campaign, will
take the stump for equal suffrage in
Arizona for the fall campaign.
Mrs. Cannon will lecture several
weeks in COchise, Pima Greenlee.
Yuma and ella. Alice Parks will
spend the month of October in Mari
copa county. Maud Younger will ad-
dress more especially labor unions
with which she is quite familiar hav-
ing addressed the unions all over the
country.
On Saturday the settlers of the Elgin
district will hold a picnic at the Cot
tonwood ranch, about seven miles
northweSt from the station, and will
be atten led by the board of trade ex-
cursion from Nogales, which will make
tour of the eastern part of the
county, visiting Washington Camp,
Duquense, San Rafael valley, the
Camille section. the Elgin country,
Sonoita, Patagonia and the r. r. 2.
mines. The excursion will be made
in automobiles and for the purpose of
bringing THE town of Nogales closer
in touch with the farmers, miners and
cattlemen of me county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

absence and is in FL Paso working for
local transfer company.
Ed Ellis, engineer on the Santa Fe
at Albuquerque, who has been laying
off for some time with an injured
ankle, has reported for duty.
Tony Cline, assistant foreman on the
G. H bridge gang, who has been in
FL Paso several days on business. has
returned to join the outfit at Finlay-
Frank Oldham, brakeman on the G.
H, is being used as conductor for a
few trips. r C. Burbank is working
as brakeman on Mr.. Oldman's regular
run
George Martin, porter on the Sunset
out of Houston, is in FL Paso, where
he intends to locate in the future and
will try to obtain work as porter out
of here.
Goldie Hines, engineer on the South
western at Tucumcari, has resigned
from the service and is in FL Paso on
his way to Columbus, n. NJ, where he
has large farm
Brakeman R. Cargo. who had the
misfortune to have one of his hands
cut off in an accident near Las Cruces,
is in Hotel Dieu. He suffered intense
ly from pain before the doctors got to
him.
Fireman Charles SpideI. of the Santa
Fe at Las Vegas, is now working as
engineer. Several of the newly pro-
NOTED engineers at Las Vegas who
were forced to go back to firing for
a short time, on account of dull bust
ness, are now back on the right hand
side of the cab
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
U. S. Is BUILDING
46 WAR VESSELS
List Of New Fighting Machines In
eludes Six BattleshiPs and IL Tor
pedO Boat DestrOJers.

PedO Boat DestrOJers.
Washington, d. c., Sept 12.-Forty
six war vessels. quite a respectable
little navy in themselves, are Just now
in the builders hands in various
stages Of completion intended for
Uncle Sans navy, according to a re-
port issued by the naval construction
bureau. The list includes six battle
ships, Can Dreadnaughts); - tor
pedo boat destroyers; II submarines;
one submarine tender; two sea going
naval tugs; four naval Golfers and
one gunboat.
In work on the big ships, the New
York navy yard constructors have far
surpassed the private shipbuilders,
having advanced the Dig battleship
New York As percent. or a total Of
SO percent during the month Of Aug
usts Outside Of the battleships Wyom-
ing and Arkansas, already practically
complete, the Texas, standing at 74.6,
is farther advanced than any of the
other Dreadnaughts now under con-
struction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
CoRoNA woMAN nIEs

Corona, N NJ, Sept 14-Afrs. VIM.
BOswOrth died here after an illness of
several months and was buried in the
town cemetery.
School has opened with a good at
tendance. Prof. Haggard is principal
and Miss Callie Thompson assistant
The infant child OF NJ and Mrs. H
r Dean died Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

for presidential electors and for rep
resentatsve to congress.
School has opened again after clos
ing on account of the election.
Ed Branch was fined $3.50 IN Justice
court at Central on a change Of venue
from Stafford. charged with selling
liquor without license
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

During the summer months mothers
of young children should watch for any
unnatural lOoseness of the bowels
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
Friday. September Is, 1912.
Forecasts.

Ell Paso and Vicinity-Fa1r tonight
and Saturday
New MexicO-Generaily fair tonight
and Saturday; not much change in tenn
West Texas-Generany fair tonight
and Saturday
Local Data.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13


Many women take perfect care of
their face and clothes, yet neglect
their hands. Rough, red hands are
almost as unattractive as illkept teeth.
It is a simple, easy matter to keep
your hands smooth and beautiful The
following prescription, which you
can compound at your own home. is
famous for the marvellous, instanta-
neous result it gives:
Get from your druggist one ounce
Of Kulux Compound. Put it in a two
ounce bottle, add quarter OF an ounce
OF witch hazel, fill with water and
shake well.
You will be surprised at the result
when applied to your hands, arms or
neck. Blemishes of every kind dis
appear as If by. magic. Freckles, tan,
family to this application. This is
the private prescription Of a famous
Partisan beauty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

When the bowels feel uncomfortable
and you miss the exhilarating feeling
that always follows a eopious morning
operation, a dose Of HERBINE will set
you right in a couple of hours. If
taken at bedtime you get its beneficial
effect after breakfast next day. Price
soc. Sold b. Scott White & Co., 3
stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
LIGHT VOTE Is CAST IN
SOLOSIONVILLE PRIMARY

Solomonville, Ariz., Sept 1s.=In the
election for state offices a very light
vote was cast here. The election was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13

We have some bargains in heavy tim
bers. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-13
BEAUTIFULHANDS
AND ARMS
/ FAMOUS BEAUTY
GIVES HER SECRET
TO THE WORLD.

A Free Prescription You Can Prepare
at Your Own Home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
UNCLE SAM'S MARINES NOW DOWN NlCARACUAN REBELS WITH RAPID
 FIRE GUNS IN FIERCE BATTLE
General zeleden, Rebel Chieftan, Captured, Dies of Wounds and His Entire Army Routed, After
 Terrible Loss of Lives
Four Yankee Blueackets Killed, Six Wounded and 100 Federal Soldiers Slain During the Engagement
 That Lasted 37 Minutes

Washington, Oct. 5.-Four Ameri can bluejackets or marines were kill ed, six wounded and 100 Nicaraguan federal soldiers killed in 8 battle with NicaraSuan rebels at COyotepa near Masaya, Mic, late yesterday, accord ing to a cablegram received, today, at the Nicaraguan legation from the minister of foreign affairs at Man agua.
 General ZeIeden, rebel chieftain, and the despatch. Zeleden was wounded miles from Masaya and died later a prisoner.
 The American forces, under Ad- miral Southerland, and the Nicara guam federal army joined in the battle against the rebels, it was stated. The despatch did not state whether the Americans who were killed were sail orS or marines and no names were given.
 The battle occurred when General Zeleden refused a demand that he surrender, made by Admiral Souther- land. The rebels were intrenched on a hill near Coyotepa. They were well armed and put up a vigorous defense when the Americans and Nicaragua federals deployed on two sides.
 The American guns were trained on the rebel army which returned the fire briskly for half an hour, then the rebels broke into disorganized re- treat. They were pressed hard by the allies and finally routed. Many were captured, including several wounded revolutionists. Zeleden, although bad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Richmond Ranges

Next week at N. Buckingham & Co. IF State St.. there will be a demon stration of the Richmond ranges with gas and attachments. It will be the first three days Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A full line of these ranges can be seen N. Buckingham and Go floors. The Richmond ranges have been sold for over 70 years and they are known as the range that gives satisfaction.
 Mems Leather Goods.
 Nothing can equal first grade leath- CT in usefulness, durability and fiex- ibiIity At the P O. News Store there is a new line of mems leather goods of first quality. Combination specie books letter cases, bill folds, wallets, coin purses. tight wads, auto mobile pass cases music rolls, etc., of the best pig slxin wagrus, seal, nor occo, French calf and alligator. They are moderately priced and of many styles, at the P O. News Store, No. II, only a few steps from the Main street entrance to the Arcade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
MILLION IN PERMITS DURING PAST SUMMER
This City Has Phenomenal Season In Building
 Trades

Building permits with an aggr te value of $46, ,240 were issued during the past week as follows:
 J. D. and G. H. Gold, to make ai- terations building at S59 Myrtle ave.
 F. Pretunuli, alterations to front of building, south side of Hamilton St, near Pembroke Sf
 Charles T. Carlson, three story frame building, south side of Fair field avenue.
 Mrs. Mary R. Della, one story brick building, west side of Lexington ave. ing, west side of North Washington avenue.
 Anna Hawkhurst frame garage and shop, east side of Union avenue
 Farrell estate, frame wagon shed, south side of Jane street, near Penn broke St.
 Michael Terrifay, six family frame near StflIman St.
 James O'Rourke, frame garage. south side of Haw1ey avenue.
 Standard Mfg. Co.,, one story frame
 Crane Valve Co, foundation for two story building. east side of South avenue.
 Crane Valve O.. foundation for one story building, west side of South avenue.
 Paul Boray. remodel frame dwelling, south side of Spruce street, {S331.)
 Emma Turpin, one story frame ad- dition to dwelling, east side of Nor man street, near Map1ewood avenue.
 Stephen Wargo, two three story frame tenements, and 8 frame barn. west side of Bostwick avenue.
 During the quarter ending Sept. 30, granted 276 permits with aggre- gate value of $1 ,07S, ,75S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05

ly wounded, eIuded the pursuing troops for several hours. He WHs finally captured by a party of marines.
 The Nicaraguan federal soldiers suffered more severely than the Amer jeans in the engaEement- Tn addition to the 100 federal soldiers killed, about 200 were wounded by the re- bels' fire.
 The battle is believed here to make bloody finale of the Nicaraguan revo- Iution. Death of General Zeiedep, fol- lowing the surrender of Mena, ieave1 the revolution without any head
 Confirmation of the battle was re- ceived in state department despatches stating that the engagement lasted 57 minutes. It did not report the casual ties or the capture and death of the rebel general. The American minister merely reported that the rebels were driven from the hills of Baranka. Ad rl1iral Southerland had a force of 800 marines and bIuejackets at his com nland.
 President Diaz, of Nicaragua had offered amnesty to ZeIeden and hts followers if they would surrender and end the war.
 Unofficial despatches to the state department say that the American machine guns did fearful execution among the rebels. Admiral Souther- land, stationed 500 of his marines and bIuejackets on one side of the hiIl and the remaining 400 men of his force on the opposite side. They raked the rebels position with the rapid fire guns and in s minutes had dislodged the enemy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-05
WILSON TELLS
 STORY ANENT
 HIS OWN MONEY
How $500 Check For Magazine Work Found Itself in Demo- cratic Campaign Funds

On Board Gov. Wilson's Private Car, Annes, Ia., Oct. 5-In spite of the fact that the Dem national platform declared eTnpllaticaIly against buttons from any corporation by a presidential campaign committee, this has been done, according to a story told by the governor himself. today. norss own money that the corpora ton gave.
 "A short time ago I was asked by a magazine to write article giving at issue i'll this campaign" said Gov ernor Wilson. t'I gladly complied I was later greatly surprised to receive a check for $500 for the story. l re- could not receive compensation for such a. story. The magazine wrote back back that it paid for everything it printed and insisted that I accept and told him that if he felt that way about it he could send the money to the national committee.
 The national committee declined the magazine was a corporation. We finally arranged it by having the magazine send me check for $500 and l sent my personal check to the committee for the same amount"
 Governor Wilson and W. J. Bryan expect to meet, tonight, in Lincoln for the first time since the Baltimore convention. They are to speak from the same platform and the managers expect one of the biggest crowds in the history of Nebra ska politics. A meeting will be held at Omaha, early in the day.
 Wilson spent two hours in Chicago, last night, and had dinner with Sec retary Davis of the National con- mittee and other leaders of the Chi cago Headquarters.