davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

New York, " y, Oct. 30-A Demo
cratic mass meeting will be held IN
Madison Square Garden Thursday even
ing as which governor Wilson IS 70
sneak. under the auspices Of the Ma
rfoual League Of BUsinss Men for VII
son and Marshall Congressman VII
liam SuIzer, candidate for governor OF
New York. and congressman Under
,-a-7 - Alabama, viii be the ether
speakers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
FRENCH BALLOON HOLDss

Berlin, Germany Oct SO.-Piloted by
Fl. f. Honeywell the American balloon
Uncle sam" competing in the Gordon
Bennett cup race landed at Ryeschizt,
80 miles northwest of Danaburg in the
Russian province OF Vitebesk. The dis
lance traversed was considerably short
Of that accomplished by the French
balloon "Picardie." which Travelled 1915
miles and five furlOngs. beating the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
IT'S FINE FOR
Millions Of Catarrh Victims Have Used
Booths HYO8IEI with Wonderful
Results.

This picture shows
the little hard rubber
HYOAdEI inhaler the
exact size.
If you own one you
can get a bottle Of HY-
OAIEI OiGuid) for only
so cents.
If you DO not own
one, $LO0 will secure
for you a complete out
fit including inhaler.
And now you have in
your possession some
thing that has banished
more cases of catarrh
than all the catarrh spe-
cialists on earth.
Just breathe HYO-
MEI-thar's all you have
to do-nO stomach dos
ing. The soothing, heal
ing air passes over the
in f Ia m e d membrane,
kills the germs and
heals the Inflammation.
Tt is guaranteed 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

end the distress of catarrh, coughs
Group and colds, or money back Dis
tribUted by Kelly & Pollard and drug
giStS everywhere.
Booths HYOMEI pronounce it High
O-me) is Australian Eucalyptus and
other grand antiseptics. It contains no
cocaine or other injurious drugs
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

electors from the official ballot. But
if YOU vote for governor Wilson, I
urge YOU most earnestly to elect Dem
ocratic congressman from South Da-
l1ota to back him up in carrying out
the pledges in the Democratic plat
form. We don't want a half way
victory in November"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

cyTTATFD Is not recommended for
- w e44-A4 everything. but if you
DnnT have kidney, liver or
~ bladder trouble it win
be found just the remedy you need. At
druggists in fifty cent and dollar
sizes You may have a sample bottle
OF this wonderful new discovery by
mail free. also pamphlet telling ali
about it. Address, Dr.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
MARSHALL SAYS 1--WE DON'T
WANT HALF WAY VICTORY

Lemons. S. D.. oct 3O.-In speaking
here, governor Thomas r Marshall
Democratic nominee for vice presi-
dent, said:
81 would like governor Wilson to
carry South Dakota. but I want him
to carry it because the people of
South Dakota want him and not be
cause certain men here who may not
believe in his policies will be forced
to vote for him or stay away from
the polls because they have been dis
franchised by the purists of South
Dakota who have removed the Taft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
TAFT ON THE
TARIFF ISSUE


VoOIlIll p = = =,
bureau of mines and a children's bu-
reau were all accomplishments Of his
administration.
Another term as president, he con-
Guided, would enable him to accomplish
a large number of reforms already out
lined by him in his various messages
TO congress and in mis- statement to the
people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
BEVERIDGE SAYS WALL STREET Is
SUPPORTING TAFT OR WILSON

Columbus, o., Oct. 30.-That Cleveland
Dodge, director of the National City
bank Of New York and also controller OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

previous record of 1911 miles held by
Emile DubOnnet, Of France
silks and wOoIens cleaned. Wright.-Adv
Auto For Hire.
Call phone 1 for the fast. safe car OF
LOngwells. Ed Wolf drives it.-AdV-
The best cleaning and pressing The
quickest service. Wright, phone 343,
(Advertisement)
There's art in pressing Wright.--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

There's art in pressing wrisht.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30
Auto For Hire.

silks and wOOIens cleaned. wright-Ad'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-30

of 1911 miles held by
t. of France.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
THE COLISEUM

Large houses again greeted the Col iseum players last night MT Spatz who recently played an engagement there again appearing in song num- bers singing most effectively, I'd Love to Live in LoVeland With a Girl Like You. Kraft & Myrtle; The Bowery Kids" did some fine singing and dancing turns inter- spersed with comedy. Loftus & Lof- tus. one of the new teams that were a day late in arriving, appeared to the satisfaction of everybody in an original playlet of joy and sadness entitled "A Reno Divorce Case" In the picture line there were interesting slides showing the mobilizing of the Atlantic fleet and pictures also of the 800 mile sweepstakes automobile race, run a few days ago on the Indiana polls speedway. There was the usual quota of moving pictures completing d fine program.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

upon me the capital sum of 2loo.ooo. which I invested in such manner as to yield 5000. thus providing for my current wants and, blessed thought with is permanancy msur- ing me against Iife's vicissitudcs
 But now the old dream won't do. or it won't do in the old form. every thing has gone up SD. More than one in the last year or two I've found the real figures. now SD much bigger than they were before. com ing out on top, scattering, dissolvng the dream figures and keeping me awake, it won't do. I've got to have more money somehow. simply got to; and SD I've revised the figures of the dream fortune, and I thought that while I was about it l might ust as well raise them enough l have now made the fortune that the said rich and generous benefactor is to give me $200,0O0. to yield a yearly in- come of $1O000 which am sure would be enough.-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
Fifty Thousand Dollars Went Up in Smoke on a Hot and Windy
 Afternoon
BIGGEST BLAZE
 SINCE ADAMS FIRE
Freight Cars Saved by Quick and Fearless Work of Railroad
 Yard Men

The biggest fire Phoenix has sui fered since the destruction of the Hotel Adams. occurred yesterday aft ernoon, being discovered about 3 o'clock. The Bartlett Heard ware house at Tenth and Jackson streets was completely destroyed together with it's contents. at a reported loss of about fifty thousand dollars, half covered by insurance
 The building was the largest ware house in the city. the three units GOV principal content of the warehouse Wls hay, there being approximately 200 tons in storage belonging to D. l.. Sturges x Company. of l2S East Jefferson street. The building was built of brick with tin roof and a cement floor. The roof was wrecked utterly and the walls fell down last evening" in part at least SD 1t is virtually ruin, except the floor. There are two theories respecting the origin of the fire one is the time honorcd one of cigarettes. so common- ly smoked by laborcrs even though it bc forbidden by employers in such dangerous places. It could not be established last night however. that there had been anyone around the building for hours who might have been smoking. thaush it is not known of course how long the fire may have smoldered. The other theory is that of spontaneous combustion. based on the fact thlt new hay always deVeI- ops great deal of heat and with the thermometer lowering around Ilo on q tin roof whole lot would not be needed to reach the burning point.
 The fire occurred at the hottest time of day and thc fircmen had d warm job of it but nobody WIS hurt nor overcome with the heat. About the only spectacular incident was the rapid work of the Arizona Eastern yard men in getting freight cars out of danger, for the warehouse stood alongside the railroad tracks. The switch engine shot back and forth all reost through the flames in pulling cars to a place of safety.
 The fire had scarcely been got un- der control when the department or the reserve portion of it. was sum mcned to the opposite corner of the city to extinguish another fire men toned elsewhere
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
CONv|CTS STRIKE
 AGAINST COL. WEEOIN
Meanwhile Florence is Without Early
 Prosp poets of Sewer.

1 The status of the dispute between
 the town of Florence and the manage mcnt of the state prison, which was mentioned in The Republican some | days ago grows funnier than ever. | That is to say. it looks funny to an 1 outsider; but the Florence council has | taken it so seriously that it is said a | lawsuit is likely to be the outcome
 The recent strike of the prisoners will l. recalled. That strike. rr rs said is still in force. And it's cause is al 1 legeJ to be the fact that Thomas 1 Weedin is mayor of the town of Flor ence.
 Under the administration of Cover nor Sloan. while Thomas Rynning was superintendent of the prison, a con- tract was entered into between the Florence council and the state for the construction of a sewer system to serve
 both the town and the prison. On the strength of this contract the council bought $2,0O0 worth of sewer pipe that
 was to have been used in the proposed
 improvement. The work was to have
 been done by the convicts.
 But some days ago, according to the story thn prOteges of the governor held a meeting They decided they didn't think much of that sewer job, anyway Also, it seemed they think a great deal less of Mayor Weedin. At all events the result of the meeting is said to have been the adoption of formal resolution that no work will be done by any convict on the sewers as long as Weedin is mayor of Florence.
 That's the shape the matter is in now The town has spent it's money but the Convicts will not do the work. And, it is further reported, the warden says he knows of no way to make them work if they don't feel like it.
 The council, however is said to take a different view. It believes this is a binding contract and it is said it is preparing to bring suit against the state. either for the fulfinment of the contract or for damages for it's viola tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
WIGWAM

One of the best programs to be gwen at the Wigwam theater for some time has been arranged for two nights commencing tonight by Man ager Mullen
 A feature of the bill is The Dia- mond D Ranch" a Selig western masterpiece showing a roundup, bull-dogging, champion woman steer thrower of the world, and breaking of bronchOs, all of which appeals to the Westerner
 Other numbers on the program are: The Rival Constables," a rural Pathe comedy; The Heir Apparent" :" drama, an Edison of the English type, and The Ranch Girls Mis- take bully western drama
 Tonights program will be a change from that of the past two nights and a most entertaining one.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

pr. $ Weir Mitchell has written letter about the archaeological museum of the University of PennSylvania-its collections. it's exploring expeditions, it's free courses of lectures, etc, and it's claims upon the checkbOOkS of rich and public spirited citizens. Much pains is taken" he writes. to cO-ODer- ate with the public schools of the city by furnishing competent guides who will expound to the classes of children and their teachers the lessons taught by the collections During the winter just gone a systematic beginning was made at this work, when about 1,500 children from the public schools re ceived instruction and entertainment of this kind in the museum. They were also provided upon request, with illus trated lectures upon the different peO- ples of the world. The younger ones are shown the dolls, playthings, and games of the worlds children. The older ones are shown the beginnings of the arts and the industries
 One of the reports submitted Tues day afternoon to the Congregational conference of Massachusetts was from it's committee on moral issues We
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
NOTE AND COMMENT

Sunday a Newark girl of 19. Edna Palmer, disobeyed her father and went walking with q young man. On her return, her father took the shears and gave her a haircut. .Subse- quently he explained to Police Judge Hahn that he did it to save her soul. Tt was not that I wanted to cut her hair off," he added, but she tor mented me and held it out for me to cut" Edna refused to press the The judge told Palmer he ought to be ashamed of himself, and let him go.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS

Tonight The Founders will put on The Merry Liars" at the Empress This musical travesty is entirely diff ferent from the former comedy put on by this company has new scenery painted especially by MT. Theall, the scenic artist for the occasion, new dances and new costumes. If The Merry Liars" is anything like as en- tertaining as it sounds it ought to keep the audience good humOred throughout the evening"
 The open roof and the six Oscillat- ing electric fans at the sides of the auditorium, make the Empress a very comfortable place to spend an even- ing The comedy is clean, and the ballet is pretty and as agile. active
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

It would take five one-horse trucks to do what this one truck will do. It would take them three times as long.
 The Rec truck will do the work for so per cent of what it cost with the horse.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
EVEN DREAM FIGURES co UP
The Modest Income One Pictured to
 Himself Is Now Too Small.

"Everythine's gone up so the prices of provisions. coal-everything- that finally. said Mr Glimuerton. live been compelled to raise my dream fig ures. I've had to do it.
 These dream figures appear in a waking dream of fortune with which for some wears I have beguilcd myscl as a remedy for insomnia
 When l originated this dream l was satisfied to have it yield me. in my mind. a net annual income of 5000. on which amount I could find at that time a modest but fair de gree of comfort and be able to meet things as they came along With this income I supplied myself in the simplest and easiest way possible.
 T imagined that some rich and generous benefactor had conferred
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

those of the country who meet and come in contact with these parties. Also at such places and at the sum mer colony on pond, lake or river, we find an utter disregard for Sabbath laws and often of the liquor and moral laws. Here, too, we find carpentering. gardening, farming, building, etc. openly carried on on the Sabbath day. There is great need for Legislation against these conditions"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

find a new danger in the country" :" said the committee namely the auto mobile. Throughout the country we find hotels, boarding houses and inns where automobile parties are fur nished meals. The income of these parties has brought into our towns the social and the moral evil of the city
 Not only may the vice of the city be
 thus transferred to the small town but it may also work as menace to
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
Always at It's Best

The Rec truck never gets tired. It will work. if you need it, A hours d day.
 Hot days or cold days, mud. snow or rain-Weather never matters. Hills, sand or pave ment are alike to the truck.
 We sent one loaded from New York to Oregon without a single stop for repairs We
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

The cost of operation-gaso- inc, oil and repairs-is 50 cents Ter day while running. The cost stops when you stop the truck.
 All this can be proved to you, in very short order, if you 4Sk us for demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and eXpectoration easy by giv- ing Chamberlains Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liQuify the tough mucous and make it easier to eXpectorate It has been used successfully in many cpl denies and is safe and sure. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

and graceful as if it were seventv-tvo tn the shade.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The Norwich Free Academy defeated the Connecticut Agricultural college baseball team Saturday at StoTrs, 10 to [, The Academy started to put the game on ice in the first inning, Stan dish bunted and beat it out. Murray singled, advancing Standish to third, and then stole second. Croker hit a hard one to the right fielder who dropped 1t. Standish scored, Murray taking third. Lord laid down beau tiful bunt and the squeeze was worked to perfection. Fletcher drew a pass. Dean frightened, up and struck out Me Cermlcll, Boyd hit to Dean and In trying to at off Croker at home Dean threw wild, Croker and Lord scoring. Fletcher taking third and Boyd second. Robinson hit a hard one to short, but Chipman, after making beautiful stop, threw wild and Fletcher and Buyd scored, Mckay struck out and Standish hit a fly to left field, making the third out
 Keat. the first man up for Connect1- cut college, hit to Mckay, who threw him out at first. Johnson hit to Mur- ray, who fumbled, giving Johnson a life. Vibert struck out, but Aubry sin gled, advancing Johnson to third Chipman singled, scoring Johnson Croker struck out Vanguilder.
 Academy made one run in the second through an error by Chipman, error by Aubry and @ sacrifice hit by McCor- mick.
 Connecticut college scored a run ir the third through a hit and stolen base by Vibert and an error by Murray They got two in the fourth. CrokeI struck out Aubry, but Lord dropped
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
Academy Defeats Conn. Aggies lO-7
Norwich Boys Take Hard Fought Contest at StorsHome Team Unable 50 Connect With CrOker's Splitter Visitors Beat Out Many Bunts

the last strike and Aubry reached trst- He stole second and came in on Chlp- mans hit. Chipman taking second on the throw. ChipInau scored on an guilder's two bagger.
 The Academy scored two runs in the fifth Mccormick started off with hit. Boyd sacrificed. Robinson flied out to the first baseman. Mckay slngled, scoring Mccormick. Standish doubled and scored Mckay. Murray made scratch hit, but Croker hit to short ana the inning was over.
 Connecticut college In their han scored once Keat singled, took second on Johnson's hit to short and scored on a passed ball.
 In the seventh Robinson drew pass. Mckay sacrificed and Robinson scored on wild pitch. In the second halt Aubry doubled. Chipman laid down a bunt. Lord threw to first but the throw was wide and Aubry scored, Chipman taking second. Vanguilder hit to Croker, who threw him out St first. Anderson flied out to Mckay. Dean drew a pass. White hit to Boyd, who fumbled, and Chipman scored. Keat struck out
 This ended the scoring. Although there were no spectacular plays, the game was very interesting. CrOker was very effective at the night time. His splitter had them all guessing and he made the college boys break their backs trying to hit it. Murray played a nice game at short. stopping two hot i grounders in the last inning that would make Hans Wagner sit up and
 take notice. Aubry, the captain. and | Vanguilder proved to be the stars of ] the college team. They fielded fast
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
HOSPITAL 17, INDEPENDENTS 12.
Loose Fielding and Heavy Hitting on
 Hospital Diamond.

Tn free hitting and rather loosely played game on the Hospital grounds Saturday afternoon, the Hospital nine won from Norwich Independent by q score of r to F. Both teams hit the ball hard and often. Dahl weathered the storm for the full nine innings, but the visitors used three pitcher dur ing the game DynOn retired after being bombarded by the entire Hos pital team for total of seven runs in the third inning. Murphy who sue ceeded him, was no improvement and lasted three innings. Debarros tWirled the last two and showed good form
 striking out four of the six men who faced him and allowed no hits. Sam Austin kept up his reputation as a heavy hitter by siamnaing out dou- ble and two triples, his double com ing when all the sacks were occupied by Hospital runners, all ef whom SCOT sd, All of the Hospital team secured one or more hits except Bill Wicks
 who failed is get safe hit in five trips ts the piete. The visitors threw scare into the home team in their last turR at bat by scoring four runs before a man had been retired, but
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
GENERAL TONE STRONG.
Little Inclination on Part of Bears to
 Attempt a Raid.

New York, May 19.-The opening of the market yesterday displayed an ir- regular range of prices, but the under tone was strong and there was not much inclination on the part of the bears to attempt a raid. Brooklyn Rapid Transit and the Interboroughs showed the first appearance of good 'buying. After a rather uncertain way1ring of prices there was a grad ual hardening and the general tone of the market became strong. Lehigh assumed a leadership and showed an advancement, and the whole range of prices at the close among the leaders displayed a decided improvement over the closing on Friday. Reading sym pathized with I4ehigh's rise, and United States Rubber made q new high record. Mexican Petroleum, fin sympathy with the Texas c0mpany's advance, made a gain. The Texas company was the strongest stock, and higher prices have been predicted by it's manipulators. On the principle that mo news is good news" the Wilkesbarre miners con vention was conceded to be progress ing toward an amicabie agreement which win remove that part of the labor trouble from the market. Judge Garys optimism was used as a good bull argument on Steel and had ben efcial effect
 The report from railroad circles in close touch with the labor situation indicated that there is no fear of a general strike of freight handlers. In formation is that the Freight Handlers union is not meeting with success in it's attempts to affect the roads west of Chicago, and as the work of freight handling is done by unskilIed labor, even if a strike should occur, it would be comparatively easy to fill the places of the strikers,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

Falls diamond. The game was well played and resulted in q victory for the Yannigans, the score being 6-l. A large number of enthusiastic spec4s Q tors were present at the game. The lineup was as follows:
 Yannigans-J. Kane p. W. Brown q. l.. Ensling ID. E. Ensiing 2D, D. Buckley SD, Bob Sullivan ss, J. Buckley
 Sachems-Afalady p. C. Mcintyre c, Nolan 1b. O'Neil 2b, O'Brien 3h. No- Burney ss, Coleman If, Wheeler If. r. Mcintyre of.
 Score by innings:
 Yannigans .- .-..1 022oo O--s SachemR ;. .--..0 % 03oo o-4