davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
WATER RATE TO Be CUT IF BOND ISSUE
FOR WATER and SEWERS CARRIES

Improvement and indebtedness, which
viii be held October 20, 1912, together
with the bond election for $500, 900 for
street and grades Improvements and
sewerage extensions, is adopted by the
voters and the bonds are sold This is
declared in resolution adopted by the
city council Thursday morning. The
bonds will first have to be voted at the
election and then sold before the re-
'duced water rate will be effective It
was the second reading of the ordin-
ance, which was adopted
8 The "key-Note' trade excursion ex-
ecUtiVe committee composed of V. r.
Stiles, chairman; Robert Krakauer and
James A. Dick, appeared before the
council and asked the mayor to appoint
a delegate to accompany the trade ex-
curSiOn through Arizona and New Mex
leo. The mayor win appoint the dele
gate toTepreSent the city IN a Few days
The council decided to sign for a trip.
Approves Water Bond Issue.
The council approved an ordinance
the purpose OF providing improve
mentS for the water works of the city
of FL Paso in the sum of 500, 900 at
its second reading before the council
The resolution ordering the improve.
ment of Roosevelt street in the city Of
FL Paso from its intersection with the
west line of Putnam street to its inter
section with the east line of Boulevard,
by grading, raising, curbing and paw
ing, was adopted
Ask Paving Of Bliss.
O84EI5 Oh properly pEllllon6u the
council to pave Bliss street from the
intersection With the east line OF
PiedraS street to its intersection with
the center line of Stevens street, was
referred to street and grades commit
tee.
Grade Bond Ordinance Adopted
An ordinance authorizing the is
suance of bonds in the sum of S50,0 to
permanently grade streets of the city
of FL Paso- not heretofore so graded
and TO provide for the proper drainage
of rain water that may thereby be al
tered in its flow and to thus provide
a permanent Improvement in FL Paso
was adopted at its second reading.
Sanitary Bond Issue Approved.
The council adopted the ordinance for
bonds / nthe- sum OF $4,000 at its sec
suance of bonds to acquire and lay per-
manent sanitary sewers. The bond
election in the ordinance is called for
October 29, 1912
A resolution instructing the city
treasurer to transfer $50 from the con-
tingent TO the trust funds was adopted.
Tax deeds of the city of FL Paso were
accepted by the council
The contract and bond for paving of
North Kansas street from Hill to High
streets, were approved.
The petition fl L Gemoets for lots
10 and IL in block 80, East Ell Paso
townsite to return the property on the
payment of taxes was referred to the
city attorney.
>Chas Ade. southwestern manager at
San Antonio for the National Meter
company of New York, appeared before
the council in an effort to have his
meters established in Ell Paso. It will
be taken up later by the city officials
with Mr.. Ade
weekly Health Report.
The report of the health depart
ment showed II deaths, six Americans
and IL Mexicans during the week; 10
births, seven Americans, II Mexicans,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
SENATOR DIXON ASSERTS HE
IS BEING FOLLOWED By SPIES

Chicago, I'LL. Sep. Ex-senator Dixon,
chairman of the Progressive national
committee, charged that two agents Of
the United States department Of JUS
tice, whom he called ''Wickersham's
spies" have been spying on him and
Medill Mccormick. He accused the
men of tapping telephone wires and
stealing q satchel which the alleged
spoilers apparently believed contained
compromising papers.
Senator Dixon gave the names of
the men as Arndt and BeardSley. He
said they have been in Chicago a
week. Government officials denied
knowledge of men of the names given
being employed in the department
MedilI Mccormick said the two men
Chicago for New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
TANGLE IN KANSAS OVER
ELECTORS STILL UNSETTLED

Topeka, Kans., Sept 1S.-The tangle
over presidential electors IN kansas
is far from q solution The confer
ence of Roosevelt electoral candidates
did not materialize and consequently
nothing came of the plan for them to
withdraw from the Republican ticket
Indications are now that unless
Roosevelt electoral candidates are de-
clared illegal by the United States su-
preme court, they will go on the Re
publican ballot under the names Of Taft
and Sherman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
MARSHALL SAYS LINCOLN WAS
DEMOCRAT AT HEART.

Springfield, H., Sept 1s--Here In
the early home Of Abraham Lincoln,
governor Thomas R Marshall, of In
diana, Democratic vice presidential
candidate, in his speech said the mar
tyred president was a Democrat at
heart.
platform talk at Farmersville where a
large number of farmers had waited
to hear him.
Governor Marshall ended his first
campaign tour here Next week ne
v-iIl make speeches at South Bend
Ind, and Grand Rapids, Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
AUSTRIA SELECTS NEW
AMBASSADOR AT WASHINGTON

Vienna, Austria, Sept. 19-Konstan-
tin Theodor Dumba, at present minister
TO Sweden, was nominated today to
succeed baron Hengelmuller Won Hen
gervar as ambassador of Austria Hun
gary at Washington.
Herr Dumba is a wealthy and in
fluential diplomat. He inherited the
property of his uncle, a Vienna banker
and philanthropist who was a great art
patron.
Baron Hengelmuller has represented
Austria Hungary at Washington for IS
years and was dean of the diplomatic
corps there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
CHAFIN SAYS HE
Is NOT A HUMBUG
Prohfbitionist Declares People VIII Not
he Fooled by ROOseVelt's Out Of
Office Conversion TO Popular
Measures

Wilmington, Del Sept 1s.-Eugene
W. Chafin. Prohibition candidate for
president, said in his speech here that
he had heard reports that he had gone
over to Roosevelt
That's not true" he declared Il
am a real Progressive, not a humbuS
trying to paddle into office on a ram
shackle raft constructed of good planks,
bad planks and beer kegs Mr.. Roose-
welt, standing for some good things, is
standing for some bad things. He IS
likewise standing for a lot of things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
WOMAN ANSWERS TO NAME
OF CRED, WHITE AND BLUE''

In the trial Of the case OF j. B. Ben
nett, charged by indictment in the 34th
district court with robbery by assault,
acting judge Dan NJ. Jackson Thursday
morning issued an attachment for Red,
White and Blue" a witness called by
the defence. The writ was turned over
to deputy sheriff Stanley Good, jr. He
finally located a woman, who when put
on the stand testified that she was
known by that name. Bennett was
placed on trial Wednesday. 1t is be-
heved that his case will be given to the
jury Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

carry the fight for the Republican des--
ignation into the courts, unless blocked
by the national committee.
Mr.. HOgue explained that the national
committees plan Of not insisting on
the party designation contemplated an
which the two factions would go or
the ballot as Taft Republicans and Pro-
eressiye Repu bIicans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
NEVADA PROGREsSIVES WILL
BE LABELED INDEPENDENTS"

Carson, New, Sept. 19.-If an opinion
rendered by attorney general Baker be
sustained by the state. supreme court,
Nevada Progressive presidential cleo
tors must go on the November ballot as
independently and will not be allowed
party designation. This rule must ap-
ply, he said, to all Progressive candi-
dates for office in Nevada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
Committeeman IN
COCHISE UNNAMED
CContinued from page sne.l

central committee and must proceed
within 10 days after his election to
Phoenix, where the state committee
meets and selects its officers. A. n.
Gardner, who has been chairman of the
Cochise county central committee for
over four years, will not be a candi-
date again and a new chairman will
be selected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

the ordinary man does not expect at
all
ANY one who knows his record OF
trust protection, campaign scandals.
high tariff and reactiOnary leadership
viii not be fooled by his sudden out-Of-
office conversion to sundry popular
measures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
CALIFORNIA TAFT MEN WILL
CaRlN- EIGHT INTO Tie COIL r.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept 19.-S. Fred
Hogue, Taft campaign manager in Cali
fornia- in commenting on chairman
Hilles' reference to placing Taft elect
ors on the California ticket under
some name other than Republican, said
that Taft leaders were determined to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
send for Fgree Trial Package Toda

Like blithe. merry music TIZ makes
your feet fairly dance. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns and cal
Iouses the blisters and bunions.
TIZ draws out the acids and poisOns
that puff the feet No matter how
hard you work, how long you dance,
how long you are on your feet TIZ
brings that infinite calm and repose
to tired, aching feet that puts you at
ease with yourself and all the world.
Try a TIZ foot bath and your wrin-
kled brow will smooth out as it never
did before
Write today to Walter Luther Dodge
& Co, 1928 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago,
Ill, for free trial package of TIZ or
go to any drug store, department or
general store and get a package of
TIZ, Is cents a box. And see that you
buy TEZ-demand TIZ. Don't accept
a substitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
NEW MEXICO DEMOCRATS RESIGN
FROM COMMITTEE FOR HARMONY

Roswell, \. NJ, Sept 19.-The regu-
1arly constituted Chaves county Demo-
cratic central committee at a meeting
last night resigned, it is said, in the
interest Of party harmony, the action
allaying fractional strife in the county.
which existed prior to the state con-
vention and which threatened to as
sumo greater proportions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
Council So Decides at Meet
ing Thursday-City Will
Send Representative on
Trade Excursion.

A reduction from 80 to 20 cents per
1000 gallons in the water rate fo- con-
sumers will be made if the bond cleo
ton for 100000 for the water works
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR,
Classy, UPSET? CASCARETS GREAT!

Of that the pit of
bOng after eating feeling
fuln full
stomaehs faut-
Try Casets; they Immediately the stomach the
bile the liver
off the eonsa matter from the bowels Then stomach
trouble ended Caret tonight strahn by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

Cother Political News on society Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

and one negro; IS cases of contagious
diseases, one smallpox, three of scarlet
fever, two of chickenpox, one of measles
and six of typhoid fever. There were
no cases of cerebral spinal meningitis;
1S6 pounds of meat and 154 pounds Of
fruit and vegetables and one whole bull
carcass were condemned. The number
of inspections made was 244S The re-
port was ordered approved and filed
Property sold for Taxes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-19

The report of the health depart
ment showed II deaths, six Americans
and IL Mexicans during the week; 10
births, seven Americans, II Mexicans,
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27
INJURY CAUSES DEATH Monte Ne Lad Dies of Paralysis Of
 the Brain.

Mariett, aged t years, son of Geo McGarrah of Monte Ne, died yes terday under distressing circum- stances and was buried this after noon.
 There are conflicting reports as to the cause of the death. One the ory is that it was caused from pun ishment inflicted upon the boy by his school teacher on Thursday Sept. 12 The other report Is that the death resulted from the blow of stick inflicted by a young lady pupil OH Friday Sept. B. in resent ment of an epithet applied to the girl by the lad
 Young rMcGarrah suffered increas- ingly from the injury until Monday, Sept. t6, since which time he lay unconscious most of the time until his death yesterday.
 Drs. R S. and c. A. Rice were called yesterday and conducted an autopsy after the boy died Indiea= tions pointed to fracture of the skull but the autopsy developed the fact that no fracture has occurred. The fact was found, however, that the injury caused paralysis of the brain.
 C. ZG. Pace. the teacher. is said to have admitted skipping the boy. The young women in question is re ported to have admitted she struck the boy over the head with stick.
 MF. Pace was raised in this coun= try, has lived in Rogers ten years and is an old school teacher. He has always borne a good name and his friends believe that his record in the matter will fully bear inyestiga- ton Rogers Daily Post. Tuesday
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27
MARRIAGES
Bralenthal-Davis is.

Beloved by q host of admiring friends and relatives because Of their lives of purity, Mr Lee Brid enthal, although 31 years old. pre- served by life of temperance, looking almost as young as the fair maid he had won. Miss Maude Davis, he dressed in neat blue suit and light hat. she ill wise, en- blems of steadfastness and purity, planned 70 slip away from all home friends and relatives on last Sun- day over to Goshen and get mar ried. But one Of us caught on and when they arrived were there already
 At o'clock they made their way into the narlor of the Metho- dist parsonage where their faithful pastor, Rev !. NJ Haley. in the presence of three adult friends who chaaeed to be there, pronounced the magic words which joined them in the bonds of holy matrimony. after which brother Haley. in well chosen words, spiritually inspired gave them wholesome advice, which brought tears or joy to their eyes Congratulations being in order those of us present rendered our best wishes and compliments. After an hour of pleasant conversation they got in their buggy and started the voyage of life together over the hills, across the river towards the home of 20 acres with new house already built which Lee through industry and, economy, had already provided
 May the. uq6rdken sunshine of sunday and Monday, Sep. 22 and 23, 1912. ideal days, be emblema- tee al of the rays of love and purity which shali ever st inc in their home until death dc them part. is the wish Of their true friend
 Claud l.. CardweII,
 -. .. z.
 Tossns,s- Wright
 Chas. Townes and Miss Claud Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ] Wright, residing in the east part of town, were married Satur- day evening at 80 o'clock, Rev. 4. |. Cline. pastor Of the NJ. F Church. South officiating. The ceremony was performed at the store CT A E Smyer X Son. and was witnessed by quite number of people.
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27
DEATHS.
Holland.

On the afternoon of Sept 19 the entire community was shocked and saddened when the unexpected news was wired abroad that the bouyant spirit of Cora Holland had passed away at her home at Heal ing Springs, Benton County. Two weeks before a painful gathering on her left hand had begun. and caus- ed acute suffering-la 1t devel- oped blood poison. and. although several physicians were called and the hand amputated. she sank into comatose state and in short time breathed her last.
 Cora Hughes Holland was the youngest daughter of the late John Hughes and was 33 years of age. She was married to Robert l.. Hol- land eleven years ago, and they have lived ever since on the Hol- land farm on the Osage. She was useful and much loved woman. and was the center of joy in a happy home To the husband and adopted daughter this blow comes as thing unbearable. So sudden. although she had been in failing health for some time
 The beautiful white casket con taining the remains was carried to Centerton and there transferred to the train and taken to Gravett where she was buried beside her father, whom she revered and low ed She will be sadly missed, not only at home and the circle of rel ativ6s, but In the neighborhood and especially in the little church at Healing Springs. where she was a devoted member Let us not
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27
Thanks SprinpdaIe People.

Rev. w. W. Gardner of Arkadel- phia was in Springdale Tuesday so- liciting funds for the Baptist Or phan's Home at Monticello, and be fore leaving left the following card of thanks with The News;
 l want to tender my thanks to the Second Baptist Church and citi- zens of Springdale for their liberal gift of S50 to me for the Baptist Orphans Home at Monticello. There are now 148 children in the Home.
 Yours in Christ,
 w. w. Gardner.
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27
CANE HILL

Mrs. Dr Blackburn spent several days of last week in Lincoln.
 salie Shirley and Ter man visit cd in Cane Hill and Clyde last week
 Our town was the most crowded with dried fruit last Saturday that the writer has ever seen.
 Mrs. Gould has friend visiting her this week. We failed 10 get the name
 [. s. Wilkinson and son of Lin eeln transacted business in Cane Hill Monday.
 Mrs King of Washington cane in last week To visit her sister Mrs. Hodges and other relatives.
 l r. Sharps neices of Favette- vile and q gentleman from Musko- gee visited here last week
 Mrs. Jim Sharp. Jr's. sister and brother-in-law lcft today after a short visit with Mrs. Sharp
 ". II Buchanan made business trip 10 Tahlequah and other points along the Frisco lasf= week
 Allen c Flowers of Fayetteville was ransaeting legal business al Clyde just below here this week
 The Presbytery of the Southern Presbyterian Church will be ln session here this week. beginning Wednesday,
 Mrs. Bullen was brought home Saturday She underwent an op- eration for cancer at Lincoln a short time ago.
 Ross Moore joined his family here last week for a few days wis it. His wife and boy have been here some time.
 Fred Kidd's wife Of Morrow was taken to Lincoln for an operation for appendicitis She has. not been operated on at this writing
 Mrs. Lizzie Shepard and Miss Fan nie Robertson left last week for Batesville Miss Lizzie has a posi- ton as matron in a school and Miss Fannie is going back to school.
 Ambrose Reeds hothouse burned down Friday night IL caught by being struck by lightning When MT Reed got to the dryer the roof was falling in and the lower part was vet uncaught.
 
 H. H Cook and the Balcoms. who live on Cooks place on Fly Creek, are having trial today at Clyde over a difficulty that arose about the crop some time ago This is the second trial The first was not satisfactory to one of the parties.
 Dr Hodges has decided to spend the winter in Little Rock again His home has been there for some l2 years but his health has failed him and he decided to move up to this county Since cold weather has come he decided to go back for the winter
 Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Miller and family visited MT Miller's mother Sunday They had family reun- ion that day. all the children being present but one Harrison Miller's wife was well initiated into the fam fly, this being her first time to meet most of the family.
 Grady
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27
THE CHURCHES.
First Baptist Church

 Instead of the regular preach ing service, the "B Y P. D." will render the following program at r: 30 Sunday night Everybody is invited to come.
 Song, B. Y. P |. Prayer.
 Welcome address, President. Music. Solo. Address-"Citizenship as duty. <" Music. Duett
 Reading
 Quartett, B. '. P. U. Addfess-'Idea1 Citizenship. ," Music, Duet
 Reading
 Solo.
 Song.
 BenedietiOn
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27

Dr. ]. E. Martin accompan anied Mrs. Will Keicher to Fayetteville Friday where she underwent an op- eration at the City Hospital for tumor of the abdomen The opera tion was entirely satisfactory, and Mrs. Keicher is getting along nice- ly.
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27
 First ME. Church

Sunday school 9:45. Preaching II a. III Epworth League p. m. Evening service 7s30 D m
 Strangers in the#eity as well as all others are cordially invited
 M c. Hickman, pastor.
 The services at the First NJ. E. Church last Sunday morning were conducted by the Methodist Broth nrhood X number of the memb- CTS took part. among the special features of the program were a solo by Mr Woodruff and Prof Banta read his paper on Miracles = which WIS strong, clear -presenta= tion of the subject The program was helpful and much appreciated by the audience.
 Second Baptist Church.
 Prof. Ramsey of Fayetteville de- livered all able sermon at the See ond Baptist Church last Sunday at II a. m. and Dr Brough delivered the Titanic at the evening service Come again, brethren.
 Rev ]. R. Barnett, of the Second Baptist Church. supplied for the Second Church at Hot Springs last Sunday morning and evening
 Ed B. F Lively will preach at West Fork Sunday
 Ed. B. F. Lively gave an ad- dress Monday night at Oak Grove hool house on Uncle Sans En- pmieS. .
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27

During the past week eighteen cars of apples have been shipped from Springdale. making a total of 36 cars for the season up to Wednesday night Local prices range from $ 00 per barrel for Ben Davis to sl.5e per barrel for varie- ties. Jones Bros X Co. raised the price Of vinegar stock to 9 cents per hundred Tuesday, and eyaporat- ing stock Is also up, local buyers paying II F cents per bushel. Evap- orated fruit is quoted at from to F cents per pound Apples are beginning 10 come in now in large quantities, and tie thing that is bothering local shipners most just now is the trouble in securing cars There appears to be quite d shortage of cars, shippers having to wait some times a week before securing car. The shortage is not con- fined to refrigerator cars alone. as it is almost as diff ut to secure stock ear. Local Frisco Agent Lett zell thinks that conditions VII be better in a few days
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27
KEPT IN HIDING
Heiress Found in Springdale Net
 Accessible to Interyiewers.


 Little Rock. Sept 20.=Mrs. Schaf- fer, the aged woman found at Springdale by Miss Alma Clark of Memphis, is now in Little Rock un- der the protection of the United Charities. Her whereabouts is kept very carefully concealed from at torneys, newspaper men and all oth- CTS who are endeavoring to find her. until such time as it will be necessary to bring her to the front to establish her claim to the S70, ,00e bequeathed her by the late Mrs. Cloth of Memphis. Secretary Auer- bach says that she is undoubtedly the rightful heir, but that persons who are inimieal to her interests have almost driven her distracted, 1t was to save her from such people that the association took charge of her
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27
CUTS WEES THROAT
Mad Act of David Tillman of Ben
 ton County.

Garfield, Sept 20.-Dayid Tillman a wealthy farmer of Benton county, Ark, more than 50 years of age, went to the home of his son, Jack across the line in Missouri to Se- ligman today and cut the throat of his wife with an ordinary pocket knife. The dead woman was about the same age and the crime is the result of domestic quarrels cover ing a period of ten years. Tillman took to the dense brakes on the White river and has not been ap- prehended
 Tiilman Commits Suicide.
 Garfield, Ark, Sept. 23-With the same weapon that he took his Wifes life last Thursday, Dave Till CT, residing near Garfield, close to the Missouri state line, ended his own existence This was proved to- day bout noon when his two sons Jack and Charley-found their fath- CTS badly deeomposed corpse in a dense thieket in a fence corner at a pont they had passed many times in their search for Tillman The old lelSIlOneu DdIl lOM Mile NllH WlllSA he severed his aged wife,s jugular vein last Thursday morning at the home of his son Jack, across the line in Barry County, Mo, was
 Iasped in his stiffened right fling CTS. He had slashed his throat h. dications are that he ended his life the same day he killed his wife. Tillman,s 5 sons from the first sus- pected their father ended his life and prosecuted their search daily Today they Were attracted to the fence corner by a foul odor They advised the coroner of Barry Coun- ty of the case
The Springdale news., 1912-09-27

A.. D. Baggett, residing north of town, sold to Parrott & Morris, To- cal butchers, a yearling calf this week which dressed 40 pounds.