davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
AVAILABLE SUPPLY REPORT
SHOWS DECEEAsE N VII. q

New York, n. Y, June Especial
communications received by Brad
streets show the following changes in
available supplies as compared with
previous accounts.
Wheat, United States, east Rockies
decrease Lass, 600 bushels.
United States. west Rockies, de-
creased $4,000 bushels.
Canada increased 5000.
Total United States and Canada. de-
creased 1888, 900 bushels.
Afloat for and in Europe, decreased
$500 OO0
Total American and European supply
decreased 5,398,000 bushels.
Corn United States and Canada de-
creased $4,000 bushels.
Oats, United States and Canada de-
creased 1,499, 900 bushels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

DR.. Gerber. 31s Mills Bldg. Diseases
OF women and rectal diseases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

DR.. Eettie SntterIee, Osteopath, SOS
American Bank Bldg, phone al.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

Phone L or 1901 will get you better
hack service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
lIasciOM EIectrOcuted At Boston.

Boston, Mass, June b--tnrlcO Mas
ciOl Of Hull, who, with Mrs. Lena
Cusumano, was convicted of the muir
der of the W-Oman's husband, Frank
Cusumano. was electrocuted at the
state prison this morning. The woman
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

DR.. Cameron. Dentist. ssS Mesa Ava
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

DE-. Ebert. dentist. 2ls-2ls Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
N ~ ssss5.s..
eLUS
Train Bulletin.

Santa Fe train No. So, from the
north, due at 6:10 p m, win arrive at
$50 p. M G. II. & 5. A train No. Z,
rive at 1880 D. m. All other afternoon
and night trains for Thursday are re-
ported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

Or. Robinson. diseases o. children.
smoved to 211-212 Roberts-Banncr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06
Six
O'clock
Closing
Announcement
DAILY Except Saturday.

VIZ E take pleasure in an
w nouncing to the pub
lie that our several stores
viii close daily at six
o'clock. This excerpts Sat
urday. We believe the pub
lie will appreciate our mo
tive in this matter, and we
ask that You cooperate
with US. Closing at six
gives our employees and our
selves shorter hours and
lends to make a better store
service all around. This
early closing is now in ef-
feet and viii be until Sep
TENDER 1st.
Signed:
AMERICAN SHOE STORE
Ell PASO SHOE co.
PEW'S SHOE STORE
LERNER SHOE %.
POPULAR D. G. co.
(Shoe Dept.)
HIRSCH-ULLMAN SHOE
co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

nr. Il. N. Ratliff. Dentist, Sue to Drs
Paget & Ratliff 2O4-5-6 Caples big
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

The largest shovel handle factory in
the world has been secured Tor Hous-
ton by the Rusfness league. The
cOmpany's branch factory at Sherman
win also move to Houston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

Or. A. T.. StIII OsseopathIc Infirmary.
Dr.. Ira ". Collins, physician in chief;
DR.. Amelia Burk. DR.. Grace Parker, Dr..
Paul r. Collins. consulting physicians;
201 West Missouri street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-06

Dr.. Bryan. dentist, IO7 El PasO street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18

versary Of ]. F. Atkinson was cele-
brated by a stag party. at which sew
eral of Mr.. Atkinsons friends were
guests. The affair took place at the
large Atkinson ranch near Whittier. A
fine dinner was served at o'clock and
the evening hours were enjoyed in Wis
ting over the hosts good cigars. The
Atkinson ranch consists Of seventy
acres and is in oranges, lemons. wal
nuts and alfalfa. The family spends
about half the time at the ranch dur
ing the summer. Mr.. Atkinson's guests
were Messrs. L. B. Goodrich. F. S.
Kaufman. H. A. Clyde and Harry
Church. DR.. C. C. Cottle, A. E. Wilbur.
w W. and Linn Atkinson. brothers
of the host; Marcena and Charles
Stone and A. M. Parker.
Mrs. Nellie Brennecke Crasper OF
Sonoma, who is visiting here enter
tanned a few Of her lady friends at
a Spanish luncheon served at Casa
Verdugo, small place near Glendale.
on Wednesday. The affair was great
ly enjoyed by the guests. who included
Mesdames A. NJ. Parker. Hendy Hen
derson, William Lineaweaver. L. G.
Norris, n. A. Carmean. Minnie
Rhoades, A. E. Wilbur, F. 8. Kauf-
mann and ]. F.. Atkinson and Mrs.
Aud Of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Church and party
have just reached home from their
automobile trip to Portland and Seat
tie. They also visited Alaska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
c.tforn;. new. Of Loe., Interest.

Special 10
Los Angeles, CAL, July 1S.-Several
social affairs Of interest to the "old
folks at home" have taken place here
within the past few days.
Yesterday twenty-five lady friends
Of Mrs. A. e. Wilbur Of San Gabriel
surprised her at her home, taking their
lunch along and remaining for the day.
Croquet on the lawn and visiting I'M
der the shade of the big trees were
enjoyed by the guests. who included
Mrs. Archie Parker, Mrs. Ray Binford
Mrs. Fred Kaufman, Mrs N. A. Car
mean, Mrs. Ben Rhoades, Mrs. ]. F.
| Atkinson, Mrs. L. c. Norris, Mrs. Hen
nv Henderson, Mrs. E. E. Hood, Mrs
! c.. A. Billings, Mrs. Nellie Brennecke
Crapser, Mrs. T. Danskin, Mrs. Nellie
BroefYle. Mrs. H. A. Church. Mrs
William Lineaweaver, Mrs. Anna Zies-
enfelder, Mrs. Grace Leech, Mrs. Min
ME Rhoades, Mrs. ]. II. Epson, Mrs
Chan Ehle and Miss Crimson and Mrs
Aud, the latter of Denver.
| Last evening the ffty-fourth ami
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
Twilight League
standina Of I'll. club..

The Y. NJ. c. A. and the Let's
Fletcher Company teams clashed in a
postponed game Wednesday evening at
the fair grounds, the association team
downing their opponents by a 2-to-1
score. Both teams did their scoring In
the third inning, but the Y. NJ. G. A.
won an unearned victory, az tho errors
Of the Let's Fletcher Company play
ers contributed to the making OF both
scores.
The association team scored after
two were out An association player
reached frst on an error, stole second
and advanced to third on a helder's
choice. The third baseman dropped
the ball. but the runner would have
been tagged at home for an easy out
had not Booth dropped the ball thrown
to the plate. An error in the center
field and a single were the details Of
how the second score was made. The
score:
r. H. E.
Y. NJ. c. A. ..........o o 2 o o . 4 8
Letts-F1etcher ........o 0 / o OIL 3
Batteries-Y. NJ c. A., Dent and
Stewart; Let's Fletcher Company.
Swigley, Moore and Booth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
JOHN M. ADRIAN DEAD.
Former Auctionssr Of This City Dies
at Homo in Country.

Former Auctioneor OF ms S'ty wv
at Homo in Country.
John NJ. Adrian, former OLD resi-
dent and auctiopeer OF this city. oieo
at his home four and one-half miles
northwest Of the city at 1920 o'clock
wednesday night Of enlargement OF
the heart. Mr.. Adrian began to tail
more than two years ago. During THIS
time his health has declined steadily.
and for weeks It has been known that
his death was likely to occur at any
time. Mr.. Adrian was q resident OF
this city for about twenty years prior
to seven years ago. when he moved
to the farm where he died
John Willard Adrian was born IN
Coshocton county, Ohio. April 10. 1S4S.
He married Miss Agnes S. Miller May
1. 1871. They came west and settled
in Grundy county, whore they lived
until 1884, when they moved to this
city. Mrs. Adrian died here in Sep
TENDER, 1897. They were the parents
Of three sons. GUY one Of whom. II.
walter Adrian. y living. He resides
at Portland. Ore Paul, another son.
died in 1895, and Orie, third son.
died in 1894.
Mr.. Adrian married Mrs Ella Rog-
ers at woodbine March 9. 1899. In
1905 Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian moved to
the farm northwest of this city. Mrs.
Adrian survives her husband, as 90
two brothers and six sisters. IN addi-
tion to the son Walter. The brothers
and sisters are George w. Adrian. ST
Louisville, Ohio; NJ. II. Adrian. Lou
donville. Ohio; Mrs. L. NJ. Murphy, To-
ledo, ohio: Miss Laura Adrian and
Mrs. Louisa Urleyne, Martinsburg,
ohio. Mrs. Martin Burnett and Mrs
George Miller. Gambler, Ohio, and Mrs
B. Horne Howard. Ohio.
Arrangements for the funeral will
not be made until word IL received
| from Walter Adrian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
GILMAN WOULD INVESTIGATE.

Paper Of That Place Suggests People
70 Look into Electric Rates.
In view Of the fact that the Cedar
Rapids grantees Of the local public
utilities have secured elections for
electric power and lighting franchises
at Montour and LeGrand. the Gilman
Dispatch. in its issue today, suggests
to the Gilman people that they too in
'vestigate the situation, and see on
what terms Gilman could secure the
same service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
Lee.l Wea%h.r Record.

Eighty nine was the maximum and
81 the minimum temperature Wednes-
day. compared with 50 and IS, the ex-
tremes Tuesday. At 7 o'clock this
morning the temperature was 63. one
degree cooler than at the same hour
Wednesday morning. A year ago We'd
nesday the maximum was 50 and the
minimum 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
FORMER RESIDENTS IN STORM.
Gilman Men Lose Property in Mians.

Gilman Men Los0 et0poTSy III WsIu"0
sofa Tornado.
Word received at Gilman from Grand
Meadow, Mimi, reports losses to J. L.
Paul and DR.. w. F. Suit, OF Gilman.
in the tornado of Tuesday. July g.. The
farms are tenanted by Leo Musser and
Harry Ferneau, formerly Of Gilman,
New houses and barns had recently
been completed on both farms. On the
Paul place the house was partially un-
rooted and the barn was turned on Its
foundation. On the Suit farm the barn
was moved five feet on its foundation
No one was injured at either place. j.
L. Paul has gone to Grand Meadow to
look after his interests and see to- the
repairing Of the damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18

beat White 2-e. rs. and e-S. The other
pairings FOR the singles are Bernstein
vs.. Doolittle. Stevens vs. Nyce. Skart-
vedt W.. Couchman. and Smith W. APP
gar. In the doubles the pairings are:
White and Couchman VS.. Stevens and
Boardman, Skartvedt and Nyce W.
Smith and Bernstein, Apgar and By
som VS.. Olson and Doolittle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-18
TENNIS MATCHES BEGUN.

\ Players Paired for Both Singles and
Deublss In Y. M. G. 4. Tourney.
Players In the 7. NJ. G. A tennis
tournament have been paired and the
play began last night, when the first
round Of the singles was played on the
WOOD court In the first match Dyson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

100 lingerie, cotton, voile, linen, lawn and
s1oGo sj%its dssjss' assb worth up $3.50
Percale and gingham house dresses neatly
trimmed hand embroidered CT go
revers; worth $3.50 each Q1eVJ
Gingham and chambray petticoats
lored and stitched Aounces- OE@
worth to 81 so each .OVC
Motoring coats-natural linen shade-neat-
ly tailored-worth $4OO eA OS
each-special -. .@lsJJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
HARRINGTON TELLS
HIS STORY To JURY
Evidence of Chicago Attorney
Is Damaging to the Defense
of DarroW.

Los ANGELES. June 21-John r.
Harrington testified in the trial of Clar-
ence s. Darrow for alleged jury bribery
today that Darrow had shown him last
September a roll OF bills which Darrow
had said contained $4,000 and were pro-
cured from Tyeitmoe bank In San Fran
cisco; that Darrow told him at the time
that If he could arrange to reach a cou-
pie OF jurymen, James IS. Mcnamara
would never be convicted.
Harrington also testified that on the
morning of Bert Franklin's arrest for at
tempting TO bribe George y. Lockwood
Darrow had said to the witness:
my God! If he speaks | am ruined 4"
in reply to Harrington's question whether
Darrow would be involved In the scan
dal
The direct examination was brief
Harrington testified that il was upon
Darrow's orders that Mrs Flora Caplan
was taken from the state; that f.. A.
Diekelman was persuaded to, leave Al
buquerque, n, NJ, for Chicago, and that
other witnesses subpoenaed by the prose-
cution in the Mcnamara case were in
duced TO absent themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

House skirts ts-checked, striped and dol
ducks-neat and dressy- worth M
to ST so each "
Chiffon waists range Of colors- all sid
three elegant styles yokes and
embroidered front worth cal
to $4.25 each qAI
Lawn and cotton challis sacques s-pepI
and belted styles worth
to CSC Choice
Children's dresses neat percale and
hams-purse to rnatch-ages
to 12-worth so each ...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
FRENCH WEED CAUSES
DAMAGE TO ALFALFA

Prof j. &. Hosenson OF the extension
department OF the Utah Agricultural col
leSe has just completed an investigation
OF the damage being done In aericul-
tural communities by the weed known
as the penny cress or French weed. This
weed is said TO be very destructive and
it's presence was discovered in Utah
few Years ago. Professor Hogenson re-
ported that the damage done by the weed
10 the alfalfa crop in Utah county was
alarming and that the damage has been
estimated al several thousand dollars.
The weed is also said to be spreading
with rapidity over Salt Lake and Davis
counties.
As a result OF tests conducted under
the direction of Professor IIogenson II
has been learned that the weeds Weld to
cultivation and that practically the only
way I'm which to get rid OF them is TO
plcw up tho field and recultivatc the
ground. The penny cress Is green
bush, each branch Of which terminates i'm
q small white flower. II attains the
height OF eighteen inches and bears small
green leaves which curl around the
ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
OPPORTUNE PERIOD
! NOW FOR SPRAYING
Horticultural Inspector Issues
Letter of Instructions to
Fruit Growers.

A notice was issued YESTERDAY to grow
ers of nursery stock In the county by
c. Stay, county horticultural inspector
in reference TO the spraying OF thei
trees. The notice is az follows:
Would advise putting the cover
spray on the apples and pears i'm
niedIately and not being later than
the middle of next week In finishing.
This spray should be put on SO as TO
cover the fruit as we'll as the foliage
with a fine mist spray. In working
the solution for this spray. use the
arsenate OF lead at the rate OF TWO
pounds TO forty gallons OF water,
thoroughly mixing the arssnate of lead
In a small quantity OF water before
pouring into the barrel, keeping we'll
seltated after pouring In the solution
trees and parts SPRAYED.
The codlins moth IS now busy lay
Ing its eggs, and some Of the eggs
being advanced as far as six days
win be Matching into the larvae dur
Ing next week. Do not let them pene-
trate the fruit. as when they arc once
inside II Is impossible to reach them
by spraying, II then becomes neces-
sary to. pick the fruit and destroy II
In order to get rid OF the larvae. II
let remain 1t will become full grown,
and unless caught under the bands
that are placed on Your trees would
change into 2 moth and lay a num-
Der OF eggs that will make your fight
are troubled With any apfids, II
would be well TO add three quarts
Of BLACK Leaf sheep dip" and stir IN
the above mentioned solution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
SURVEYOR GENERAL
RECEIVES PLATS


Notice was issued by the local land Of
flee yesterday that the following town
ship plats had been received from the
surveyor general for Utah:
Township 10 south. range II east;
township IL south. range is east. This
Plat will be filed July %, and the state
OF Utah, having acquired preference
right OF selection will be allowed until
September 10 to exercise its rights. Att
er September 20. the remaining lands Will
be subject to entry under the public land
AVS, excepting those embraced In power
site reserve No 20.
Township II south. range is cast. Plat
will be filed July % and the lands eui-
hraced therein will be subject to entry
under the public land laws.
Township 12 south, range Is east:
township IL SOUTH range 10 east. The
plat will be filed July 22 and the state
will be given until September 10 10 eX
ercise It's preference right of selection,
after which the remaining lands will be
open to entry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
NEW YORK AND RETURN,
Pennsylvania Lines,

Special excursion tickets will be sold
at Utah points June to September
80, 1912. TO New York and various
other eastern destinations with liberal
stop.over privileges, For full particu-
lars address W. f. Yeo, travelling pas
scnper agent. 204 Judge building, Salt
Lake CITY. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22

vestieated the reports and found that
there was some ground for the com
plants. He conferred with the county
authorities OF Uintah county last week
regarding the appointment OF 4 commits
sion and watermaster to direct the dis
trlbution OF water so that all farmers In
the basin should receive their proper
share. The commission. If appointed
OF Uintah and Wasatch counties Mr.
Tanner will submit the proposition to the
Wasatch county commissioners next
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
New Corporation,

Filed with tho county cierS:
Tobar Mercantile company OF Salt
Lake: capital stock 10000. shares 81
each. The list Of officers are to be elected
Al a meeting 10 be held in the near fu-
ture
Mountain Empire company of Salt
Lake; capital stock s1,000000, shares
500 each. Andrew Howat, president, H.
r. Macmillan. Vice president. George Y
Wallace, secretary and treasurer, ], T..
Wallace and \. w. Best. additional di-
rectors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Meetings Of Creditors.

The first meeting OF the creditors Of
the Spencer Fruit Farm. bankrupt was
held yesterday morning in the offices OF
Charles Baldwin referee In bankruptcy.
4 meeting OF the creditors Of the Provo
Bench Fruit company, also bankrupt
met IN the same office Yesterday In An
effort to adjust the affairs of the COM
pany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
COMPLAINTS. MADE
REGARDING WATER

Because OF numerous complaints which
state engineer, from various farmers liv-
ing in the Uintah basin, to the effect that
they were being deprived of water by
other farmers In the hills. Mr. Tanner in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

Kingdoms have, for a moment, ceased to be pawns on the ehessboard of con- tinentaI diplomacy. This is war-war with and to the knife-relentless war! The score is heavy against the Moslem raider. Every grave on the granite slopes shrieks for blood atonement. IL is Cross against Crescent
 Here. where the Knight Femplar bat tied with the inidel. every blade of grass is fertilized with the bones of crusader and martyr and patriot.
 Twenty thousand Creeks sailed out or the port of New York within one week khaki clad resolute fighting men. no longer barber and peddler and candy maker, but again sons of Philip. Alei- blades and Ieonidas. In their trade dulled veins the mighty iehor of he roic age Is surging. From behind tho walls of time they hear the ululating war cries of Macedon's bronze-shod phalanXes and the deep-thoeated shouts of indomitahle Lacedaemon. Seions of Hector, Menelaus and Achilles, suckled at the golden breast of history, they dare anew where once the hundred held the western state against the Asian horde.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
The King Didn't Save Her

ffon1 the New fOfk TFlOune-
 The death of Josephine schefsky at Munich, few days ago. at the age Of 66 recalls q story which had wide cir- eulation thirty-three years ago under tho title "A Farce Which Became a Tragedy Josephine was at that time il beautiful and gifted singer and had fascinated King Ludwig Il one day when she had been commanded to sing at the Winter Garden she endeav- ered to test the kings devotion by falling into the lake. confidently eX- pecting a royal rescue. Ladwig, how ever. saw the ruse, and, calling a ser want said: Take that person out Of the water and to member of his suite: "I never thought That a good actress on the stage could act SD poorly in real life Next day she was dis missed from the royal opera company In the days and years since tten,H says her biographer, 'she seemed to live only to guard the letters and the gifts which were the only tangible rel ics of the tiumphal time which ended with the splash into the Winter Gar den lake"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Electric Power for Jewellers

From the Electric News serViee.
 There is probably no industry that re- quires so little power as that of the jew eler and watchmaker And yet consider able power is required for the tiny lathe and brushes. and fl is necessary that this power be very steady and reliable with means for adjusting the speed at will. For these reasons tiny electric motors are now almost universally employed by jew- elers for their machine work These mo- tors are mounted beneath the benches. out of the way and they are controlled by little snap switch which starts, reg ulates the speed and reverses them at will. The cost for power per day is only a few pennies which is more than eoua- terbalaneed in the increase in produce and the quality of the finished work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
LAND DIVING PERILS
Rescue Work in Mines Pays Heavy
 Death Toll

From The Survey.
 "The most hazardous occupation known to man," says a recent bulletin issued by the Bureau of Mines, lis that of life- saver in the bureau' Continuing. the bulletins statements are substantially as follows:
 It is popularly supposed that deep-sea diving has the highest mortality rate among all the dangerous callings, but it is not to be compared with rescue work In the first year O. this service two out of the 24 experienced miners employed by the bureau in this desperate work Fave given their lives while attempting to save others. Seven others have fallen unconscious in the poisonous vapors of the mines and have been rescued only after the most heroic efforts.
 The mortality rate among Bureau of Mines rescuers is on the basis 80 in 1000 men.
 With such a fearful record before them, it might be thought that miners would hesitate about engaging in such busi- ness but this is not the case. Miners are as brave a body of men as can be found In any industry. and those who have been trained in rescue work by the Bu- reau of Mines and have sought employ ment as life-savers are iInbued with the spirit that they are engaged in great work, which promises to materially re- duce the death rate in American mines
 That the life-savers have made a good beginning is shown in the records of the Bureau of Mines. Tn the period of one year 40 entombed miners have been res cued directly through the efforts of the bureaus men, and perhaps as many more by individual miners who were trained in rescue work by the Bureau of Mines. Best of all, the federal rescuers have stopped the death roll among vol unteer life-savers at disasters. In the past it is said that rescuer has given up his life for every man saved. Forty