davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
Showers

Miss Adelina Clauson and Mrs. D.
K Wilkes, are giving shower
Tor their friend, Miss Elsie Lurkins.
time soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
About Ell Pasoans

Mrs James Ridge is almost entirely
recovered from her recent serious i'll
ness in Hotel Dieu. She is at her home
now, and is able to go about again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
woman IN TOWER
MIsTOOK MESSAGE
Evidence Shows the Mistake
May Have Caused the
Wreck on Burlington.

Chicago. ILL.,, July 19.-AIrs. Julia A.
Wilcox who was on duty in the signal
tower at Western Springs last Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
Definition of GentIeman.

The Old Ladies of Lavender Town. -
Houston Square chapel, Friday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes These
HOmely Spots.

New Drug Tint Quickly Removes These
HOmely Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckies, a.
q new drug, Othine-double strength
has been discovered that positively re-
moves these homely spots
Simply get one ounce of othine-
double strength. from Potter Drug Co,
and apply a little of it at night, and
in the morning you will see that even
the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. Il is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed to
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine, as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back il it fails TO
remove freckles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

Lee Riggs. custom inspector. and {,
NJ Lyman. cashier of the custom house.
have returned from a so days visit in
California -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

White taffeta was used for the ont
side with lining of the same material,
showing the opal tints. The closing is
made with fancy pearl buttons, far
down on the side, and three small but
tons are used on the lapels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

Rev J. ". Newbrough has returned
to his home in Highland Park, after
a several weeks vacation at Long
Beach, Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
Ell Pasoans Returning

Miss Katherine Kilburn and Billie
Berrien, who have been visiting Mrs
Ralph LOOMS in Deming, N N, re-
turned to FL Paso Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

Parvin Witte returned Friday after
noon from a visit of several weeks
with his relatives in Kentucky.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

: = {" = 80 = > . = = = = = ;
= TELEPHONE IN YOUR
= SOCIETY NEWS ITEMS. :
I. Eing 2O20 to give in your soci-
Z ETY. items during the day; in the
+" evenings a call to 1905 will get
= the society reporter.
: :: = = :: :. :. :. :. :: :: :. = = !: ::
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
DECISION IN
 SUMTER CASE
WILL BE HANDED DOWN BY JUDGE GOTHAM IN CIRCUIT
 COURT TODAY.
Appeal to Higher Court After Bein3 Refused License b Operate tho
 Kentucky Bar.

Appealing from the decision of the coaG'y court, whers Ju.lge Thrrston ?. Ie'rler refused D., petition for q liQro: license to oDs aee the KeDtucny Club Bar, the case of John Sumpter who has conducted the place for the past year, and William Shannon, who has been the lessee of the building for a number of years.
 Both parties made application for the license in county court and in the city council, both had all the required license, and both would have been ready to operate on the same prem ises but for the fact that they could not both hold license on the same location.
 There was controversy over DOS session of the premises. Sumpter claiming that his lease extended fur ther. while shannon claimed that it terminated with the end of the old year just gene.
 It is stated that regardless of the result of the decision in circuit court today the case is most likely sched- aled for the supreme court, since there is strong contention over the issues. and efforts to get the parties into compromise have failed when friends of both parties interceded.
 The bar premises are still held by Sumpter. and the license, having been granted to Mrs F. Sharnon, Is still held by the other side on the contro- yersy. The bar has generally been regarded as the most popular of the high class resorts of it's kind in the city. and is no doubt losing much of prestige and patronage through the controversy.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

ed for Blaine myself but that I must stop working to split the Illinois del egation or he would put me out of public life. We split the convention and Blaine was nominated.
 Did you ever talk to MT. Kohlsaat 1 about driving you out of the party ? asked Senator Kern.
 T don't think I ever talked to him in my life" replied Lorimer "but what happened afterwards verified what he said A newspaper story came out that l had stolen $500,0G0 from the Chicago water department. Expert bookkeepers reported had turned in every cent collected. About four lines were printed to that effect however. and the impression was left with many people that I had stolen the money" fEHEWM4l
 Differences with the late Joseph Me dill, owner Of the Tribune he testL fled began when Mir Medill was said to have been candidate for the United States Senate,
 Did the Tribune ever support you?" asked Senator Kern.
 Tt did once It said was unfit for office, but that it was no time for republicans to quarrel and that had better be elected with the rest They have opposed me constantly since 1885,"
 Senator Lorimer related an instance in which he said the Chicago papers had charged him with fraud in an election when he was running for con gress.
 ''The ballot boxes were opened on the pretense of making an inspection and it was found that I had sixteen more votes than had been conceded.
 The senator got very little opportu- nity to testify today. His counsel took up all the morning session and most of the afternoon reading columns Of matter from Chicago newspapers concerning political happenings al springfield in 1909, while the legisla- tnre was electing a senator.
 Senator Lorimer the committee and every one else looked tired.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
woopcock.HIkEs RECTAL.

All lovers Of musical entertainment will turn out to what promises to be the most enjoyable musical event of the season, when on Tuesday night next, Mrs Mabelle Woodcock Hikes of Cleveland, Ohio, will delight an audience at the beautiful Central Me thodist church in an elaborate organ recital
 Mrs. Hikes has from childhood been a favorite in Hot Springs musical cir eles, and now as an accomplished con. cert organist and one of Sherwcods successful graduates, they are just, ly proud in claiming her as a product of Hot Springs genius.
 Mrs. Hikes will be assisted in her entertainment by Miss Amanda Dye of Henderson-Browne College, we'll known and much admired for her beautiful voice and success as a vocal teacher.
 The recital is given under the busi. ness management of the Young La dies Philathea Class, and the proceeds will be applied on the organ fund. So if you attend you will not only spend an enjoyable evening but will be con- beautiful voice and success as a vocal full cause.
 The tickets are soc. The date is Tuesday night, Jan. 16.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
HE WAS HOT EASILY
 CONVINCED.

Louis C. Schaum of Wilson, Pa. |, went to the McKeesport hospital for an operation for appendicitis. They made the usual examination for albu- men and sugar. Finding the eondi. tion of his kidneys satisfactory they proceeded with the operation.
 It was successful. But he wanted to be certain there was no Brights Disease and had other physicians make an examination They confirm. cd the views of the Hospital author ities.
 Now for the reason he was anxious to have his recovery established July the year before he was n such "a condition due to Bright's Disease that his family physician had told him it was useless to take more medi- cine. This caused him to resort to Falton's Renal Compound with the above results.
 These facts were sent by w. II. Lippincott, mining operator of 3O1 Oliver building. Pittsburg. Pa. His interest was due to his own recovery from Diabetes, also supposed to be incurable.
 The constant reiteration by medical  works or the ilcurability of these disease is costing thousands of lives
 Fulton's Renal Compound can be had at Sorreps Drug Store. Ask for
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
PILES DEFY THE KNIFE.

The Cause of Their Formation Still
 Remains.
 One place where surgery fails to bring permanent relief is in the treat ment of piles. because even when the evil tumors are cut away, the cause of their formation still re- mains. That cause is poor cirula- tion. Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID is the tablet remedy that is taken in- wardly and gets right to the inside cause.
 HEM-ROID is sold for $l by R. C.. Morris Drug Co. and all druggists Money back if it fails. Dr. Leon lardt Co. Station B. Buffalo. N. Y Write for booklet.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Jerome B. York. Robert York and P. A. Gates. CompraInants.
 vs. No. TAI. Fl. l.. Oaks, Defendant
 NOTICE OF SALE.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell the followins real estate at the hour of nooE on SATURDAY, the 1STH DAY OF JAN UARY. 1912, at the front door of the Garland County Court House in the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas. to- wit:
 All of Lot Ten t10), ia Block One d, Of Dauer's Subdivision of the northeast quarters of the southeast quarter of section Five t5), Town. ship Three f3) South, Range Nine teen t19) west, situated in Garland County. Arkansas
 The said sale will be on a credit of three months. with security to be ap- proved by the Court. bearing six C per cent interest
 DUhAND WniPPLE.
 Standing Master in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12
LORIMER TELLS
 IF EARLY LIFE ORGANIZED ILLINOIS CoNvEN- TON FOR BLAINE DESPITE OPPOSITION OF koHLsAAT. Relates History of Opposition of Chicago Tribune Which Once
 Supported Him.

Washington. Jan. Il Senator Lor- inner today told the story of his early life in politics to the senate inves- tigating committee and talked of his differences with some of the Chicago newspaper publishers.
 The opposition of H. H. Kohlsaa, to him he testified, began at the Minneapolis convention that nominat- ed James c. Blaine for president.
 "I was Blaine man and began to organize the Illinois deegation for him." said Senator Lorimer. MT. Kohlsaat sent one of his men to tell me that he had no objection if vot-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

Big saving on Coats, Suits and Skirts. Sale starts Saturday. Jan. 1S, Star Ready-to.Wear Store. 1t.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-12

The Great Clean Up Sale will start Saturday, Jan ls Star Ready-to Wear Store. It.
, 1912-09-26

Origin Of the New York Yacht Club.
Shortly after the revolution Colonel
Stevens purchased Hoboken. which
was then an island of swamps and
rocky hills. and established the family
On Castle point. II beautiful promonto
ry overlooking the Hudson and New
York city. John Z. Stevens, the father
of American yachting. was born there
in 1883. There were 10 ferries In those
days. and the Stevens boys OF necessi
ty became expert bcatmen. AT four
teen John &. owned II sailboat of TWEEN
ty feet length named Diver. As the
years passed by he had the schooner
Gimcrack built for him by william
Capes in Huboken. This boat Is one OF
the most historic craft OF American
Yachting. since she was the cradle OF
the New York Yacht club, the orgaui
zntiun being accomplished In hcr cabin
only .iuly 30. lsiI. the year In (which 4
mnny of the worlds greatest achieve
menIs occurred ON that day, John {
Stevens called Il meeting OF yachtsnien
viii, Il assembled aboard The GimrrarN
anchored oil The Bnttery, New York
AMI mere the constitution ot this New
York Yacht club was drawn up.
strand Magazine.
, 1912-09-26
Whara Did Ihax Put II?

Yeast--When they do ho~usecleaning
at home | have the greatest trouble In
finding anything Crimsonheak-Me
too They cleaned house at my place
the othe, day. and when ! get home.
do you know. ! couldn't find the key
hole for the longest ume.-Yonkers
Statesman
, 1912-09-26

Rivers-Brooks, that's the C
time I've heard you use the phrase
aching void" wish you would tell
me how n void can ache.
Brooks Well. not to speak OF a mol
low tooth. don't you sometimes have u
headache? London Telegraph
, 1912-09-26

decisions Of the Cheyenne land office
rank high with the commissioner Of
the general land office and secretary
OF the interior, and are rarely reversed.
In fact. all of the federal officers
here In the state are held in high es-
teem In Washington on o of the
thoroughness and promptness mani
rested In the performance of the dv-
ties OF their respective offices.
FEDERAL BUILDINGS.
Then comes the complaint about fed
sral buildings. Well, | have nothing
to take back" | have done my best
to secure the appropriations which
have been made for Wyoming public
buildings and also for the buildipg-up
of Forts Russell and Mackenzie, and
in this effort | have had the cheerful
cooperation of my associates in Con-
gress without regard to their political
views or parties. And in procuring
such appropriations, no promises have
even been asked or given. Furthermore,
II Is my intention, so long as | remain in
Congress, to endeavor to secure, when
and where needed, appropriations for
more postoffice buildings, more fish
cultural stations, more weather bu-
reau stations, further road improve
ments, further reclamation projects;
and | shall strive to retain the military
posts now located in Wyoming.
OF course the article lies about the
wyoming public buildings as about
other matters. The cities of Casper
and Douglas. mentioned. have as yet
no federal buildings, but they are fast
growing, thriving communities in
which sites for buildings have been Sc
lected. and it is hoped that the build
ings may soon be built. So far as my
knowledge goes, there is no such town
in Wyoming as "St. George" Certain
ly there is none for which a slxty-five-
th~ousand-dollar building has been vot-
ed, as stated in the Collier article.
, 1912-09-26
THAT PRESCRIPTIONS
PERJURY CHARGE

Now comes the gentle compliment
that Warren is a proven perjurer-re-
ferring to my presumption claim of
early days, settled upon by me some
thirty years or so ago, and stating:
He got his land, and the gov
eminent never took any steps to
prosecute him."
An Anticipated, carpet-bag, short
time federal office holder of years ago
made charges of this nature and they
were banded about from time to time
until, during Mr.. Cleveland's admins
tration, | requested the authorities to
make an investigation and report. Aft
er a long and searching investigation.
the case was ordered discharged from
the books. An exhaustive report was
made, including testimony of witnesses
and so forth too long to quote here),
signed by Special Land Agent E. N.
Bonfils, a Democrat, appointed by
President Cleveland. This report closed
as follows:
THAT he did reside on said land
and probably for the period re-
quired by law and used said land
as a ranch and was also fire.
nuentlv in CHEYENNE ] believe
, 1912-09-26

can be established by claimaS
Inasmuch as patent has issued
for said land and a deed has been
made in good faith which l do
not believe a be successfully
attacked. in which opinion the
United States attorney for Wyo-
ming concurs. and as | believe
the complaints have their origin
In political animosities-the said
claimant being at this time gov
ernor of Wyoming-I recommend
that no further steps be taken in
this matter.
Dated at Cheyenne. Wyoming,
May II. 1889.
(Signed) IL. N. BONFILS,
Special Agent.
General Land Office"
CFor the full report see files of thu
General Land Office, Washington, ID
vi
, 1912-09-26
CLERKS ON THE SENATE ROLLS.

And then the charge that ten,
twelve, or fifteen years ago there
were on the Senate rolls the names OF
relatives OF mine. Well. what of that?
The salaries of my clerks were duly
paid by the proper bonded officer Of
the Senate, the accounts were ex-
amined and passed upon by the regu-
lar committee on Senate expenditures,
and in due course we're audited In the
treasury department. Such accounts
were always open, accessible, and I'M
derstood by all senators. and were ac-
cessible to the public generally,
through the treasury department.
There were no evasions nor conceal
ments. Every dollar of money paid
by the United States for clerks serv-
ing me or the committees of which |
have been chairman, has zone for SER
vices to the public, and with 1t many
a dollar from my own personal funds
for the extra help 1t has been neces-
sary for me to hire to transact the
public business entrusted to my care
at the east end of the line through the
com:nittee and Senate work, and here
In Cheyenne, also, for the public bust
ness and wants of my constituency in
the state of Wyoming. Public husi-
ness is constantly being executed at
INV OFFICES mere as well db III INC
capital, the main part of it being lone
In Washington during the sessions OF
Congress. and the larger share of 1t
being done in my Wyoming offices
during congressional recesses.
At the present time my clerks are
busy at Washington headquarters and
here. performing duties called for un-
der the law and fulfilling the demands
of our people. For instance. it becomes
the duty of the clerks of the commit
tee on appropriations OF Senate and
House to compile and have printed,
during the recess, a very voluminous
document in book form containing a
history, in full detail, of every appro-
priation of every nature whatsoever,
in annual grants, regular supply bills,
and in special acts; also a list of all
new offices created. with the salaries
allowed therefor; a list of all in
creases of salaries; a list of all de-
creases of offices and positions and
d~arreases of salaries: and all the
(To be Continued.)
, 1912-09-26
S { E Ry. Time Table

Connects with U. P. tram No. 4
going east and with No II going
west.
Geo, G. Austin Supt
, 1912-09-26

JULIUS E. NELSON
Horses left shoulder. Cattle left side
n = Range North Spring creek.
p. o. Address, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1912-09-26
JONES 4 WILLIAMS

LEDBETTER & D'ESTERRE
scHsE9 Horses left shoulder aud cattle lefi
~ side and hip. Under slope both ear
K\U Range Indian creek. p. o. address
Encampment. Wyoming
, 1912-09-26

VIM. J. HORN
~ Cattle branded right hip horses on
left shoulder. Range Cedar creek. P.
o. Saratoga, Wyoming
, 1912-09-26
WARREN
ANSWERS
GOLFERS
HE SAYS THE WHOLE ARTICLE, WITH GOLFERS
LATER UNDERTAKING EXAMINATIONS, is AN
A~TTENUATED TISSUE OF FABRICA-
TON. MISREPRESENTATION
N ~FALSEHOOD

Senator Warren raj seen at his office yesterday by a representative of this
paper and. IA asked-what has cen a frequent question recently-"Haye
o ed the Golfers aruce?"
In reply, Senator Warren Said:
Eyes. l have seen the Golfers of various ates. especiauy tht If Angus.
a1st. and have noticed its long list of Munchausen msrepresentationsa n false.
hoods egardlng me. lost of them are Of very ancient vintage and have been
regularly produced every six years when l have been nearing the n of a
term in tn Senate.
OF It's auhors before 1t ws published in Golfers, when it was placed in my
ossesslo TO ca furthermore | received the information, through the
devious channels In which oferso of that kind usually arrive, that for the
modest sum Of $4,000 could purchase the artde and thus prevent its
publication. AS l declined to purchase, at N price, l esum / AL In a
measure responsible for it's publication.
II l al to give ny sort of reply to the fanciul statements in the artI
es l might as well take them up by paragraphs.
PERsHINGs PROMOTION.
in the first paragraph, passing the rdcuousy untrues statement that 7
was q failure in business before entering the Senate, W. come to tn charge
that l jumped my soninlaw. Captain John ] Pershing, ove the heads of s2
ofncers n ouranked i'm n had him made a brigadier general etc. The
facts are hat neither Tor n member off my family knew that sue a per-
10 . Captain Pershng existed, IT wen that there "a such a nam ia
Pershng in or nomenclature. until after Pershing and his friends had the
promise Of President Roosevelt that he should be made a brigadier general
As proof OF this. l submit the following letter of Colonel Roosevelt Ia photo
graph Of the original reduced in size):
, 1912-09-26
APPOINTMENTS TO
UNITED STATES COURTS

Now the paragraph charging
my colleague, Senator Clark. and me
with having some influence in secur-
ing the appointment of Justice Willis
Van Devanter to the supreme court OF
the United States and Judge ]. A.
Van Orsdel to the Court of Appeals
Of the District of Columbia. Replying
to this, l have to say that both of these
able %jurists earned their spurs In law
practice and judicial places. and were
selected for their respective offices.
which they are now filling so admir-
ably, after they had had long service
, 1912-09-26
APPOINTMENT OF UNITED
STATES LAND OFFICES

Passing to the next charge. that
newspaper men are appointed to land
office positions: ave only TO say
that no one has ever complained OF this
except political %shysters who are short
of copy in campaign time, or those
who are out of office and want to get
in. As to the n land office Named
thai at Cheyenne, and its named Reg
lister and Receiver, w. e. Chaplin and
w. G.. Deming, | refer to the fact that
the government at washington credits
the office with being n OF the very
best managed offices in the United
states; and the citizens of the and
district who do business with the
Cheyenne land office. without regard
to political %affiliation, give the office
the same credit. | am told tina the
, 1912-09-26

at the national capital Immediately I'M
der the eye of the appointing power
and the Congress, and neither a hand
nor a word was raised against either
one, as to his appointment or his con-
firmation. The character Of these en-
inent men and their present positions
are far above the reach of muckrak-
ing magazines.
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Replying to the long TRADE in the
paragraphs regarding the Union Pa
cific Railroad Company. its Union Pa
cific Coal Company. the latter COM
pany's manager, Mr.. D., o. Clark, its
price of coal in Wyoming, its coal prop
critics, its width of r~ight-of-way, its
land titles, and so forth: have had
nothing whatever to do with these mat
tiers. Union Pacific coal entries have
been made through the land depart
ment of the federal government, and
cases against the company nave been
heard and adjudicated in the courts
not in the United State Senate 1t is
all irrelevant. immaterial, and far
fetched SO far a. | am concerned. 1t
does not concern me n never has
concerned me or my public duties or
my private business, except as ! I'M
obliged to ride over the railroad n
buy coal.
That Judge Lacey Is a brother-in-law
of Justice Van Deyanter is not a mis-
fortune to either one. l fail to see the
relevancy of this observation.
, 1912-09-26

In the same paragraph, the second
lie is the statement that
"Warren's latest was to have
Psrshing made superintendent of the
Military Academy at West Point. a po-
sition held by some distinguished gem
erals in the past"
Pershing has not been made superin-
tendent of the Military Academy; has
not applied for such detail; | have no
applied for him; he does not desire
he detail, and | do not wish him 10
have 1t. For proof OF this. | refer to
the Honorable Secretary of War or to
his department at Washington. The
superintendent of the United States
Military Academy. lately appointed to
relieve General Barry, is Colonel Car
ence p. Townsley of the coast artii-
lsry corps.
USE OF GRAZING LANDS.
In a subsequent paragraph the seri-
GUS complaint is a that
"A large part of the state lof
Wyomingl has become a mere
grazing ground for his sheep and
his henchmen."
Wyoming has $4,000 square miles OF
territory and over sixty millions OF
acres of land. That | own or use any
considerable portion of it is untrue on
its face.
leave the public to Judge as to who
may be my "henchmen" and upon what
pastures" they may be grazing. As
for the sheep, / plead guilty to the
Warren Live Stock Company's owning
sheep-a far smaller number, | regret
to say, than 1t owned prior to the past
hard winter-which Craze upon lands
owned or rented by that corporation.