davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
MOTORCYCLISTs LOG
THE ROAD TO DEFINING
Two Make the Trip and
Find Fairly Good
ROads

T. H Bailey and John S. Oechsner,
OF the II Paso Motorcycles club, re-
turned Monday afternoon from the trip
by motorcycle 10 Deming. log OF
the trip was made and the riders had
no difficulties this time as when at
tempting the trip & week ago Leav-
ing Fl PasO Saturday afternoon they
spent the night in Lanark, where they
had been forced to abandon their ma
chimes the week previous on account
OF the gasoline supply becoming ex-
hausted.
Sunday morning the cyclists started
OF In Alton a z5-minute stop was
made and then the riders went on to
Cambre. from there south on 10 Carne-
When making a sharp turn, Baileys
machine szidded and he fell off, but
nothing more serious than a bent pedal
was the result
The motorcycles arrived in Deming
about 1-45 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
A bad storm blew UP and delayed
the start on the return trip for several
hours. The cyclists spent the night at
Calnbre and reached FL PasO after 3
o'clock Monday afternoon Fairly good
roads were found until out Of Lanark,
when the sand was very bad
The Motorcycle club viii meet
Thursday night in the Smith machine
shop. 513 South Kansas, at 1880
o'clock.
The committee on securing club
rooms viii report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
AHA! 1T Is ALL
VERY SIMPLE NOW
New York Pastor PreScribeS
Dose to Guarantee Mat
sT T.1..
TImOnIaI Felicity.

New York, y Y, Jan. 30.-Rules that
Rev Madison c. Peters, pastor OF the
Pilgrim COngrega tiOnal church, de
clared would guarantee happiness to
married couples. have been laid down
by him. He gives these regulations
'Men-The only way to get an abso-
lutely guaranteed insurance policy on
matrimony is TO keep on paying the
premiums at the home office Many q
first-class marriage policy has lapsed
because Of suspended payments,
~Women-keep your ideas down 10
date. Be reasonable Reasonable peo-
pie are rare. Be rare
TO both-DOn't be afraid to tell each
other that you love each other. Each
has a right to some expression OF ap-
probation Of unselfish devotion to each
others interests.
Learn to keep quiet when you can
not speak a patient word If you must
get mad. don't both get mad at once
Take turns about. Don't fly the nag
OF distress from your ship OF matri-
rnony. Don't talk home troubles out
side. not even to your minister or doc
tor-they have troubles enough Of their
own"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
RUNAWAY HORSE
HURTS TWO MEN
Also Caves in the Side Of a
New Auto and Causes
Excitement.

runaway horse, hooked to Ardoin's
meat delivery wagon rOmped down Texas
street Monday afternoon, upsetting
delivery wagon from the Rogers furni-
ture store, and smashing into Florence
Halls new Auto. Incidentally, the horse
lost several inches of skin from its
flank. William Sheridan, clerk for
the Rogers company, who was driving
the wagon, was thrown TO the paving
on Iexas and Mesa avenue, and was
picked up unconscious and taken into
a drug store, where he was revived by
physician. He was bruised on the
right side OF the face and temple. and
also On the back OF the head. but did
not suffer any serious injuries. The run
away wagon was being driven by Charles
RlesgO, Of the ArdOin market. He had
a wagOnloAd of sawdust on board when
the pony started doing circus stunts
down Texas street The wagon cOllided
with the furniture van first. throwing
Sheridan out. The elOoement continued
TO the Oregon intersection OF Texas.
where the animal made a dash for the
elevator entrance of the American Ma
tiOnal bank building. Fortunately for
the bank building and the plate glass
insurance company, and unfortunately
TO- former sheriff F. J. Hall, his new KS
sci car was resting from its initial run
IN front of the bank. The horse took
off 1926 worth OF the battleship qrav
finish, tore the perfectly good back cur
tain and gave the two occupants the
fright Of their lives.
This took the fire out Of the bronco
and he was arrested by the Oregon street
police for fast driving.
Riesgo was slight injured BY being
thrown from the wagon and IS walking
with a stiff leg. Mr. Sheridan was all
right Tuesday. The Hall auto viii be
sent back to the factory for a new equip
ment of ribs and a new coat of paint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
DEFINING AND MIMBRES VALLEY
REIMBURSEMENT NEAR DEMING BRINGS $40 AN ACRE;
ESTABLISHING A RECORD FOR THE MIMBRES VALLEY

Deming, n. NJ, Jan. SO.-E. R. Twitty
and Frank Cox have each sold relin-
qUishment on a half section of land, Is
miles southwest of Den1ing. to Maggie Z.
WetmOre and Wm. P Thompson, the
consideration being SO per acre. This
is the highest price paid yet for relin-
quishments this distance from Deming in
the Mimbres valley. The whole section
vii be developed and farmed. Mr..
Thompson is from San Antonio, Tex,
and Mrs. WetmOue, wife Of Ira o. Wet
more, resides in Deming. The deal was
made through the HOn-Kern- W'etmOTe
company.
". 3. Boardman, Of Colorado Springs,
bought through R l. Miller a 240 acre
REIMBURSEMENT northwest of Deming
four miles; also four residence lots in
the western portion of Deming. Mr.
BoaTdman expects to make this his home
IN the future
Joe Deckert fell at the skating rink
and broke both bones IN his right arm
lust above the wrist.
Knights Templar Officers.
At the stated cOnclave of AIeGrorty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
HERE IS A STAGE
WAR THAT rs REAL
Theatrical Stage Employees
Union Of Ell Paso After
Impressario FOgg.

Approaches a theatrical warl Aligned
on one side is manager Fogg, OF the Ell
Paso and Crawford playhouses, imme-
diately backed by an army of nor-union
stage employees, while opposite Is the
dignified presence Of the TbeatrioTg
Stage Employees union of FL Paso.
Trouble pirOuetted onto the sHsre
some six weeks ago, when manager Fogg
sunlmarily performed a lockout on the
union men and began pulling curtains
and painting scenery on the open shoD"
plan A committee of unionists Ia.e-
believed that they had caused Mr.. Fogv
10 see the error of his ways. and in a
love feast the unionists say that mana
ger Fogg agreed TO sign an agreement
giving the local stage union the same
courtesies extended it in Kansas CStv.
The Kansas City agreement was pro-
cured, and the uniOnists declare that
when It was presented to manager FogV
to sign; he did a double back flip flap.
an Arabian twist and declared that It
was definitely off.
So 1t Is war. The International Ali
aDee of Theatrical Stage EMPLOYEES has
been invited to enter the lists in defence
Of the local union, and lengthy indict-
ment is Offered against Mr.. Fogg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
ZANGWILL PIQUED
AT CENSORSHIP
His Latest Effort, Refused
License in England, VIII
Be Produced Here.

London. Eng, Jan 30.-Israel Fang
viii. whose latest play, The Next Re
ligiOn," has been refused a license by
the censor, Immediately completed ar
rangements to produce the work in New
York within the next few months.
ZangWil said;
II have no comment to make con-
corning the British. censorship Of the
drama, except that I don't think in a
few years from now that such an Of
flee viii exist. All care to say con-
corning The Next Religion is that in
II clergyman prOclaims a new reIi-
gion. I prefer the public should decide
whether il is or is not the doctrine and
religion OF socialism.
Il prefer also to have the public de-
eide whether the play is immoral
Therefore. 7 believe il is best after all
to let the American public be the
judge They at least are not narrow
minded.
Il have no desire to write a play
that is immoral and the box office re
ceipts. especially in England. show
that the pIblic does not want such pro-
ductions. But, as said before, don't
care to criticize our dear censor. He
acts according to his lights"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
RANCHER-POLITICIAN-
EDITOR CLEMEN

George II. Clements, minister OF in
dian affairs at the first annual FL Paso
fair, POssessor of the finest pair of mus
taches IN the stsked plains country and
newspaper man ad lib, is here from Arr
IONA, where he managed the Republican
publicity bureau during the recent cam
paign. Mr. Clements IS an Ell PasO valley
raloheT by proxy, and is represented on
his Casa Blanca ranch at Ysleta BY
Clements BnOs.-JOe and TOm-his two
sons. Mr.. Clements viii leave this week
for San Angelo, Tex, where he VIII
manage a newspaper contest. He was
accompanied from Arizona by Mrs. Glenn
ents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

brides parents in Deming They left
Immediately for FL Paso.
Mrs. Prudence Stokes Brown, Socialist
lecturer, lectured at the Deming High
school on Education Without Punish
ment
Wen. A. Halter. chief engineer for the
Federal Light and Traction company,
Is in Deming on business.
B. Boyer, Of Sweetwater. Tex, is in
Deming looking for a location.
F. S. Barber, of Colorado Springs,
Colo. Is in Deming prospecting.
z. R. Stafford, of FL PasO. has moved
to Deming and win engage in the auto
mobile business.
Geo. ". Dutch. of MERGED, Calf, IS in
Deming. booking for a location
Gets California Trip.
Miss Anna Chase is preparing to take
a trip to California in the near future
Miss Chase has been getting sub
scribers for The Herald. and has com
pleted her work She received a check
from The Herald to cover her expenses
on the trip. She wishes TO thank her
many new friends for the assistance
given her in her campaign so success
fully carried out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
REV. c. W. WEBDELL TO BE
SALVATION ARMY SPEAKER

Rev. Charles Wesley Webdell, Of Trim
ity Methodist church. viii give the ad-
r dress tonight at the Salvation army
hall This week marks the final week
of the mid-Winter camp meeting revival
services that have been held every ni0ht
through January at the Salvation azmy's
quarters on Myrtle avenue. There viii
be special speakers every night for the
remainder of the week, and the ". c. T.
L. VIII have charge of one meeting. Rev.
Ed. l. Millican viii preach Wednesday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

oommandery No. 4, Knights Templar,
the following officers were elected 10
serve for the ensuing year: Eminent
commander, John G. Nor; geneTahssimO,
Arthur c. Raithel; captain general, Her
bert D. Green; prelate, Joseph P. Nc
GrOTty; senior warden, Arthur A.
Temlle; junior warden, Walter r. SWIM
"; treasurer, John COrbett; recorder,
Jas. A. Kinnear; standard bearer, Jas.
G. Kerr; sword bearer, Jens J. Jacob
sen; warder, Edw. Pennington; sentinel,
Thomas Hudson.
Miss Mile Mcdaniel and Otis Good
man were married at the home Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

The Deming office Of the FL Paso
Herald is in the Chamber OF Com
merce. Roy Bedichek is agent and
correspondent
The Herald's distributor in Dem
ing IS c. c. Rogers, room 1. Deck
ert building, telephone 213. The
Herald will be delivered to all
parts OF the city same night Of pub
LEGATION, at so cents per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

painless nature Of this great remedy
and start you well on the way toward
q perfect cure.
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, 434 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich, and receive free.
by return mail, the trial package in
8 plain wrapper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

E. c. Pew, one Of the pioneer mer-
chants OF Fl Paso, has sold his interest
IN the shoe store Of z. C. Pew & Son
to the son, f. W. Pew, and viii retire
from active business lifa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

manent success.
There IS just
one other way
to be cured
painless, safe
and in the pri-
Facy Of your
own hOme-it Is
Pyramid Pill e
Remedy.
We mail a
trial packa &c
free to all who
write
1t will give
you quick re-
lief, show you
the harmless
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
Piles Cured
at Home

auIeIz ReIief-TriaI Package Mailed
Free to AII-in Plain Wrapper.
Piles is a fearful disease, but can be
cured n you go at # right
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous, humiliating and rarely a per
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30
Full meaaure at Southwestern Fuel Co.

Postmaster J. A. Smith has gone TO
Chicago and New York on private bust
ness-also political business, this being
the open season for national politics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-30

Lest you forget, make a date for the
Statehood Jubilee minstrel, February
9TH and Sth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
losing OF GATEWAY
4 NSTRENOUSLY DENIED

HIcAGo, Oct, 2S.-The reported
ing OF tho Denver gateway to the
-:ngo. Burlington e Quincy; Chicago,
K Island & Pacific: Atchison. Topeka
ANITA Te and the Missouri Pacific
NAYS was today denied by the tiaf-
pffIcials OF three OF these railroads.
n say that # such action has been
m as would in effect close THIS gate
Ito them they have received 10 notice
lEfhat 10 make such action leSal thirty
N notice must be given TO the public
The railways involved.
G. BUrnham, vice president and in
'Ee OF traffic for the Chicago, Bur-
Ton & Quincy. said that so far as
las been able To ascertain the chanes
iIe IN the routing Of freight over the
kimun lines did not involve his rail-
IN any way, but that i, did have
b effect on the routing OF freight
the llne or the Denver & Rio Gyandc
Feen points west of Pueblo and Colo
81 Springs aud Salt Lake CITY. lie
u that transcontinental traffic over
5ystem and the Hartman lines re-
US unchanged and that his depart
u had Received no notice OF con-
Mated change,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
APPROPRIATES FOR
SOUTHERN COLLEGES

NEW YORK, Oct, 26.-More than
half million dollars was appropriated
by the general education board yester-
day toward tho financial aid of colleges
in central and southern states. and. for
the first time. toward agricultural dem
oustration work on farms in northern
states,
OF $4Jj 900 voted to education in
stitutions, the largest single sum goes
to Baker university of Baldwin. Kan,
which Will receive Sl25.0 Tho Uni
ver5ity of Denver receives 100000.
Within the last few years the board
has appropriated S659, 700 for carrying
out agricultural demonstration work in
southern states, and it was voted to
extend this work to Maine and New
York states.
The general education board was in
corporated ten years ago and endowed
by john ID. Rockefeller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
D[|CE AND THIEVES
|F|GHT; ONE KILLED
Ntlc at Cemetery Follows
Burial of Notorious Rus
sian Brigand.

cial Gable 10 The Tribune.
In. PETERSBURG, Oct. "6.-Tbe no
fous brieapd, Kossowski, who few
IA ago was shot in the suburbs OF
bssa in an encounter with tho police
had funeral worthy of his ca
II the cemetery all tho thieves aud
1ninals Of the adjacent towps--more
b 200-ssscmbled, and when the cot.
,Iwas lowered into the grave several
fhem fired off revolvers by way of
last salute to their departed COM
rhe police. however, lay IN wait IN
At force outside the cemetery gutcs,
n when the crowd Of law breakjug
hrners returned into the street, the
ieers drew u Gordon around them,
he thieves then made determined
bck on them, and in the fighting
tfy were injured and ono killed.
FeD policemen were put out Of action
huudred and sixty-tvo persons were
bsted, among them being number
women, boys and girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
EDUCATOR UPHOLDS
STORY OF MIRACLE
Rev. DR.. IIeadlanl of London
Says "Feeding of 5000"
Unimpeachable Evidence.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON. Oct. 26.-Thc Rev. DE- Head
lam. the principal OF Kings college. who
read n paper on Christian Mlraclcs-thc
Evidence, at the church congress al
Middlesborough explained yesterday his
assertion that ''the feeding in the wilder
ness had better evidence In its favor than
any other miracle lie said:
II Is from the point OF View OF evil
dence alone that 1 examine miracles.
and I.ie evidence in support of the
feeding In the wilderness Is, practI-
cally speaking, Unlmpeachablc
The gospel OF ST. John was written
by someone who either got his infor-
nation from an eye witness; or he was
an eyewitness himself. Admitted
that he was. or may have been. a con-
summate artist he clearly did not in
vent the miracle OF the feeding Of
the five thousand. IT has the testi-
mony Of st, John, testimony which
appears to be Independent, as we'll as
that OF the other gospels. and It prob
ably goes back TO the very earliest
DAYS of Chriotian teaching.
The nature Of the miracle Is inde-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
CEIVER Is NAMED
DIR CEMENT COMPANY

AESAS CITY. Oct. 2e.-Cpon appli-
pa Of the Commerce Trust company
Kansas City, Frank Travis OF lola
y was appointed receiver for the
't Western Portland Cement company.
IA has operated the largest plant IN
6as. by Judge Pollack, in the federal
= III Kansas city, Kan. The COM
rs plant near lola. Kan. was closed
y three months ago.
le company was organized largely by
sas City men and capita lized at 81, :
,uO- a drop in prices was assigned
PC cause for closing the plant and at
time plum to reorSanize the affairs
ne concern by assessing each share Of
X SIS failed.
le Commerce Trust company holds n
deco for $3.50 900. OF which bonds TO
'amount OF 100000 have been sold,
~ asked that the affairs OF the com
be closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27

pendent OF the evidence Of It's having
taken place and that evidence in the
case OF the feeding in the wilderness
is exceptional. Something unusual
was happening when Christianity WIS
born. The incarnation explains it:
the Son of God Cumo upon earth and
dNelt among mon, ano he showed his
presence amouS us by the reality OF
his spiritual powers
The narrative Of his liCc, as We nave
it, Is consistent III Itself and his mir
aclcs arc consistent with his life. and
his life with his miracles. We can
not judge those wears. Wien some
thing clesrl. was happening In an oh
scu-e and remote part Of the Roman
empire. by ordinary standards alone.
In any reconstruction OF the early his
tory OF Christianity miracles take
their natural place in the story and
harmouize with the environment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Restores Gray Hair to Natural
Color, Stops 1t from Coming
Out and Makes 1t Grow.

1t is easier to preserve the color Of
the hair than to restore it, although it
is possible TO do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made Usage tea and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. Our mothers have
gray hairs before they arc fifty. but
wisdom of our grandmothers in using
"sage tea for their hair and are fast
following suit.
The present generation has the ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
SAGE TEA, USED BY OUR GRAND
MOTHERS To DARKEN THE HAIR

vantage of the past in that it can get
q ready-to'use preparation called Wy
eth s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.
AS scalp tonic and color rostorer this
preparation is vastly superior to the
ordinary Usage tea" made by our
grandmothcrs.
The growth and beauty of the hair
depends on a healthy condition Of the
scalp. Wyeth IS Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly kills the daudrufr germs
which rob the hair Of its life, color
and llustre, makes the scalp clean and
healthy, gives the hair strength, color
and beauty, and makes it grow,
Get a 80 ccut bottle from your drug
back il You are not satisfied after 4
fair trial. Agents, Schramm-. johnson,
Drugs. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
Ought HE FOUND
ARNOLD Girl

pCHESTER, n, Y, Oct. o6-F'or a
hours last night Rochester man
yght he had found Dorothy Arnold,
wealthy New York girl who disap-
fcd two Years ago. Remarks made
m attractive young woman he met
\ boarding house led him to visit a
paper Office in quest of photogra phs
the missing heircss. The resem-
icc, he thought, was perfect. so he
led5atelY rushed TO a telephone and
% up tho Arnolds in New York.
T have found your daughter" he
Mrs. Arnold.
|lt when he described the girl the
p of her eyes was wrong and the
mblaucc failed in other particulars,
RS Arnold agreed TO pay the tclc-
he tolls of Si2. 30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
RAILWAY NOTES.

The people of Marion are greatly
elated over the depot the Santa Fe is
building there, and are planning to
have a formal opening. It is expected
that Ex-Governor Hoch, Henderson
Martin, and other distinguished resi-
dents will make speeches on behalf of
the city. The Santa Fe get-acquaint-
ed department will be on hand to rep
resent the company. The program
likely will consist of q reception and
banquet.
The new dynamometer car lately
constructed by the Santa Fe is in sue
cesSful operation. 1t already had done
test work on the eastern, western and
Gulf lines and shortly will be used on
the coast lines. C. T. Ripley, assistant
engineer of tests, has charge of the
car. A crew of four men accompany
him.
A. w. Sullivan, who resigned as
general manager of the Missouri Pa
ci1c a few months ago, has been
railway mail pay with headquarters in
New York.
The Rock Island has added another
train to its service from Kansas City
to southern California, via FL Paso,
making three trains moving daily be-
tween the two points.
Within the remainder of 1912 the
Wabash will spend the greater part
of an authorized expenditure of 1885,
600 in second track work in Missouri.
The work will start as soon as the
weather permits and the materials
can be obtained, and the greater part,
If not all, of the work will be com
pleted this summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
NATIONAL ADOPTS SCHEDULE.
Confirmation of Owens appointment
as Umpire Is Made.

Confirmation of Owens Appointment
as Umpire Is Made.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE National
League baseball schedule for 1912 was
adopted and made public at the meet
ing of the league club owners here. The
schedule provides for 154 games as
usual, but the season will be three days
shorter than last year, beginning one
day carrier and closing four days ear
Iier. The season will open on April IL,
New York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at
Boston, Pittsburg at ST. Louis and Chi
cago at Cincinnati. The season will
close on October g.
Although the schedule was adopted
unanimously. it was discussed for hours
with heated protest On the part of own
ers at some of the dates assigned them,
with the exception of Mrs. H. r. Brit
ton, the only woman baseball owner in
the big league, who represented the St
Louis club. Instead of objections, she
had only compliments for the members
of the schedule committee upon their
work.
The only other work accomplished
was the approval of a staff of umpires,
including two new arbiters. Clarence
Owens, of Kansas City, formerly with
the American Association, was appoint
ed to take the place of Hank O'Day,
who has become manager of the Gin
cinnati club, and G.. C. Bush of Daven-
port, Ia, was appointed an emergency
UNI pire-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
BASKETBALL RESULTS.

At -Emporia college. So;
Paramount college, II
At Columbia, Mo.-WaShington uni
versity, 10; Missouri State university Is.
At Wichita-F'riends university A.,
Cooper college &c.
Lindsborg, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE Baker
university basketball team defeated
Bethany college in a clean, fast and well
played game, the teams being so evenly
matched that it was nobody's game I'M
til the last minute. Peterson for Beth
any, and Liston for Baker were the
chief tally makers, getting seven field
goals each. The work of Referee Hoo
yer CT Bake- university was most COM
mendable. Final score: Baker 50, Beth
any q