davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

The T. p. cut the brakemen's extra
board Tuesday.
Conductor Dubois. Of the s. P, has
reported for duty.
Brakeman Hughes, Of the T. P, has
reported for duty.
F. Bowman. conductor on the T. P,
has reported for duty.
Roy Jacoby. day call boy for the T.
P. has reported for duty.
David England. train porter on the
G. H, has reported for duty.
Brakeman ShawnessSy. of the T. P,
has resigned from the service.
Dad" Fletcher. pumper for the T.
P, is laying off on the sick list.
Fireman Arant, of the T. P. is run
ming switch engine for a few days.
Engineer Johnson. Of the T. P, has
reDOrted for duty after a two weeks
layoff
William Boyd. formerly a railroad
carpenter for the G. H., is now located
in FL PasO.
Engineer Kellogg. Of the T. P. has
reported for duty after a short leave
of absence
Engineer Munger. Of the T. P has
reported for duty after 80 days leave
of abserAce.
Conductor Mover. OF the T. p. IS
running On passenger In conductor
Berry's place.
Z. ". GoSld. brakeman on the C. H.
has reported for duty after being off
for some tirbe.
l. NJ clark brakeman on the T. p.
who has. BEEN sick IN Hotel Dieu. is
now able to Pe out
Il s FairbAnk, trainmaster Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
VOTE OF INDIANS WOULD
MAKE A NEW CONGRESSgTAN-

santa Fe. n. NJ. April 1O.-To test
Wnesther the Pueblo indians are citizens
or New Mexico and have the right 10
Note' United States attorney F. Z. viii
court on behalf OF Charles Kfe -
suna indian, who was refused a vote a
GalIup at the municipal election SbOl,IS
NE WIN, II may result In New Mexico
6etung tWo-congressmen under the new
apporuonment instead of only one as
the state lacked only a few hundred 70
ne entitled to, second congressDa1
anq II the 5000 Pueblo indians are
ADDED to the population and considered
IN the superintendent. IT would be en-
titled to the second congressman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
FIRST RESERVATION OF
ROOMS IN NEW HO7FT

The first suite Of rooms in the Hotel
Baso del Norte has been rented. Lent
BROS. diamond importers. have written
John Fisher for the reservation of a
suite on rooms in the new hotel for
the Cattle Raisers' convention neV+
March Mr. Fisher has given the botei
company the letter and the first reser-
walton Of rooms has been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
HACK Is HIT BY AUTO AND
OCCUPANTS ARE SHAKEN

Arthur Wilton of 5I4 North Florenct
street, had his side sprained and his
wife's shoulder was badly wrenched
when a hack in which they were rid
ing was struck by public automobile
No. 3, owned by Billy Davis. at the
corner Of Texas street and Mesa avenue
about I o'clock Wednesday morning
In company with Misses Maud Carss
and Josie McGinnis. they were COINS
home from a social a the Moose lodge
in a hack driven by l. z. Ragin, when
the auto turned the corner and struck
the hack
The windows in the hack were
smashed. but the vehicle did not turH
over.
We pay particular attention to mail
orders Grebe the Cleaner, AIS North
Oregon street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

A sprained ankle may as a rule he
cured in from three to four DAYS nv
applying Chamberlain's Lfniment and
observing the directions with each nor
tie For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

Observations taken at 3. n. seventy-ffth me-
Eldian time Air pressure reduced 70 sea level
1z0BARs continuous lines pass through points
OF equal air pressure IsoTHERMs dotted lines
pass through points OF equal temperature drawn
only for zer0 freezing, 81 and 100.
= clear q partly cloudy; cloudy;
@ rain; 8 snow; o report missing.
Arrows fy with the wind. First figures, temper
ature; second, precipitation OF .01 inch d more
for past . hours: third. maximum wind Teloc-
H.
FL Paso, Wednesday. April 10 1912 4
Forecasts.
FL Paso and Vicinity. Fair tonight
and Thursday: warmer tonight
New Mexico. Tonight fair south
portion, rain or snow and colder north
portion Thursday, generally fair.
West Texas Tonight and Thursday
generally fair; warmer tonight.
Local Data.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
EIGHT INCHES OF SNOW
FALLS AT RUIDOSO, n. n.

Ruidoso. N NJ, April 1O.-A good rain
fell here which was turned into snow.
and about eight inches of snow fell
but it melted very rapidly
P. l. Krouse. OF Alto. is here on
business.
S n Johnson has left for Lincoln
n M, on business in connection with
the bridge road work
Mrs. Matt Gilmore has left for Alto.
to visit with her sisters, the Misses
Imam.
Matt Gilmore has returned from the
San Andreas mountains
L n. WingfieId has left for Alto
on business.
Ladies clothes cleaned Wright.
Big apple sale at Ardoin,s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

We still have some big bargains in
doors. screen doors and sast, at less
than half price. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
RAILROAD NOTES.

ing large contracts for which at the
present time they cannot even bid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

Lace waists cleaned Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

There's art In pressing Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

Big apple sale at ArdoIn's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

UneaHed-for suits and trousers at less
than cost r. V. Pearson. 10 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
FL Paso Readings
THREE FL PAsOANs TO SPEND
THE SUMNER VISITING EUROPE

Sam Schwartz Is going abroad He
VIII leave Sunday for New York and
viii sail from there on the Mauretania
for Europe where he viii spend the
sumner visiting his parents in StrOpko.
Hungary He viii be accompanied by
Dave Klein, manager Of the read-to-
wear department Of the Popular, and by
Nacho Gonzales, OF Silberberg Bros,
who viii visit Spain during the sum
mer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

ladies' Danamas cleaned wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

Have your clothes cleaned wrIEht.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

Big apple sale at ArdOin's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
COTTON OUTLOOK
 SEEMS FAVORABLE Grain Crop Will Be Largest Aggregate Yield in the
 COuntry's History

New York, September 15.-Last weeks stock market closed without
 actual knowledge revealed by the Sat urday bank statement of the extent to which the readjustment of bank ac counts had proceeded, a condition made necessary by the continued drain of cash reserves to the interior. The &C., tion of the stock market of the week
 showed that not all of the loans be- ing recalled by the New York banks
 were being taken up by interior insti- tutions, so that some liquidation of se- curities was a necessity.
 Transfer of loans called to interior
 banks and the decline in foreign ex-
 change rates to the gold import point anoffrded resources for relief from the pressure on stock market borrowers. The weeks recuperation affected by the banks in their position by calling loans and the reduction of deposit liabilities Is not expected to meet the seasons re- qulrements against the withdrawals of
 currency for the crop movement. It
 Is expected also that loans on call placed by interior banks to take ad- vantage of the higher rate will be fur ther recalled, as the seasons dneeds for currency are extended. The move ment of cash away from New York. on balance. not unusually continues into the first week in December. Opp erations in the stock market In the inn
 mediate future must rely. therefore, on credit not subject to those factors Of contraction.
 It was for this reason that stocks
 were freely sold in a week when the
 budget of information pointed to who'll Fly favorable conclusions regarding
 values. The government grain crop re-
 port warrants the definite conclusion
 of the largest aggregate yield In the country's history. The favorable prom ise for cotton is buttressed by the
 necessarily large receipts from last wears record crop. The rush of grain to market already threatens to swamp railroad facilities and from this over plus of prosperity some anxiety is felt Spring buying of freight cars are be- ing delivered and the rush to buy all sorts of railroad equipment keps up the stimulation of the Iron and steel trade in all branches.
 The 2O6,00O ton August increase in
 United States Steels unified orders Is said to be in spite of caution by the leading interests about accepting future
 contracts. the proportion of speciflca-
 tions to unified orders being unusual Ny high. The 145,600.o00 pounds of Au- gust production of refined copper while many millions in excess of any previous monthly record was more than absorbed by consumption. so that a 3.579,000 pounds reduction in stocks occurred
 Shortage of foreign grain crops con trasted with our abundance grains Increased importance from the present appeal of New Yorks money market for credit The Inflow of gold will be thus facilitated. It Is felt that the large working balance in the United States treasury places It in position to afford relief from any real strihgency in the money market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
Dying With Secret

From the New York Herald.
 I. N Rogers. si years old. banker of Independence. long i'll, now Is uncon- scious. His physicians say it may be but few hours or n may be days before the end comes. but he will carry to his grave tho secret of u daring bank robbery of the days of Quantrcil and Jesse James.
 Mir Rogers was n clerk In the Christ man Sawyer bank at Independence when General Buell. made his headquarters there during the civil war
 The question came lip In the bank one day in November. 1867. as to how long it would be before Quantrell and his men would appear in Independence. William Mccoy was conversing with the clerk, whom he heard the command. Hands up" Hc turned and found MT. Rogers was covered with pistol and behind the pistol was determined looking bandit iwth others at his side. The bandit de- handed the keys of the vault, and the vault door soon was swung open and $2o,- GOO in gold was revealed. This was quick y removed
 Mir. Rogers and MT. Mccoy then were showed inside the old-fashioned vault. the door was slammed shut and the key turned They were rescued after several hours.
 Many years after the robbery. in fact only few days after the killing Of Jesse with others at his side. The bandit de- vulged the names of the robbers to MT Rogers. telling how the money had been divided.
 MT. Rogers never revealed the names The men who were engaged in 1t, if liv. ing now. are aged and the secret will pass with the aged banker, now at the point ol death. At the Quantrell reunion the dis cussion of incidents of other days failed to reveal the secret of Mr. Rogers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
FRED |. BLACKMON SPEAKS AT 0HATCH|E Ridicules Republicans and
 Touches on Tariff SCHOOL OPENS TODAY Presbyterian College and Noble In- stitute Will Resume Wednes-
 day-Grand Jury Returns
 72 sIndictments
SCHOOL OPENS TODAY

Anniston, September Special. )--- Congressman Fred L. Biackmon deliv- cred a rousing address to large crowd al Ohatchie. where he had been invited to speak. Despite the rain of the afternoon. which undoubtedly kept large number away, he was listened to attentively by an unusually large crowd.
 One who was present said that Mir Blackmon ripped Into the bull moose and the old line of the republican party In great style, exposing their methods and ridiculing their claims for support of the voters. He devoted a considerable part of his address to the tariff question and told of the ef- forts of the democratic House to re- duce the tariff on necessities at the re- cent session of Congress, and told how the efforts were blocked by the re- publican President
 72 Indictments
 Seventy-two indictments we're re- turned by the Calhoun county grand jury in a report made to Judge Cole man of the city court Saturday after noon.
 The report shows that 420 witnesses have been examined by that body since they went into session.
 Schools Open This Week
 Addresses by prominent educators and learned men will be the feature of the opening of the Alabama Presby- terian college Wednesday, Talks will be made by pr. Bateman of Jackson vile, Rev. MT Hodges of Anniston and Rev. E. D. McDougal. president of the institution.
 The coming term promises to be the best In the history of the college, and Dr. McDougal says that the officers and instructors are expecting a marked increase in the attendance.
 The Noble institute, Annistons noted school for the education of girls, will also open Wednesday.
 Noble institute was founded many years ago by Samuel Noble, who turned the institution over to the Episcopal diocese of Alabama. For several years the school has been under the direc- ton of Rev. ]. G. Glass. This year 1t will be run by Rev. Spearing of New Orleans, and lately of Sewanee. Tenn.
 In the Public. Schools
 The work of enrolling pupils into the public schools was partially completec Saturday. The schools will open Mon- day
 Monday and Tuesday will be devoted to the examinations of new students and of those who failed in the ex- animation of one or more branches last term. Regular work will begin Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
Monograph Lures Fish
the New York Ueral1.

From the New fork Herald.
 Being of a purely original turn of mind, John Read. who once was an assembly man from Brooklyn, saw its possibilities as soon as the idea occurred to him. That is why the first photograph sales man who happened by MT Reads estate on the shore of Sackett lake, a short dis- tance from here. found his commissions unexpectedly increased, and that is also why MT. Read gave vent to some per- fectly good oratorcal explosions when he learned timt his hitherto undiscovered scheme had resulted in making him the defendant in unique suit. started. ac- cording to Mir Read, by the most un- sportsmanllke sportsmen who ever have invaded Sullivan county.
 As every body knows who is acquaint- ed with that territory, no better bass rond than Sackett lake ever existed in New York state. But when the big idea came to MT. Read, chagrin, disappoint- r1ent, empty baskets and other unpleas- ant things developed for fishermen who had sung the praises of Sackett lake Tor so long they could recite their com menda tory orations backward. Day afte' day they sought to learn the reason for their inability to lure any of the finny inhabitants of the placid lake within two miles of their choicest flies Cast or troll, the result was the same
 Then, out across the waters of the lake one afternoon there came to the receptive ears of the fshless fishermen the vibrant notes of an operatlc selection, The lure was too great to be resisted and as theia boats drifted on toward the spot from which the music was pouring Tn ever in creasing volume they made no effort to ooax the bass from their hiding places.
 Then, suddenly, the secret was out. Straight across the lake the fishermen saw the unperturbed MT. Read cast. draw in his line, then cast again. At each return of the Read hook another fine specimen of the bass family landed on the bottom of MT Reads fishing craft.
 The lrate fishermen looked at MT. Read and then at each other They said things not thoroughly appreciated by MT. Read. Then they hurried to the home of Isaac stevens. game protector, and lodged a complaint against Mir. Reao
 'I couldn't hire an orchestra" ex rlained Mir. Reed, ESQ I bought phoDo- graph, placed t on the porch of my bum galow and let it play. Visitors were made happy and the bass were hypno- tized. I and my friends never needed to cast twice while the phonograph was playing. Why cant those fellows get q phonograph of their own or else be sports and go where the flshing's gooa9 I'll go tc the United States supreme court to prove that the phonograpn does not con- stitute an unlawful advantage"
 Then he placed the phonosraph in hls hoathouse. directly above the water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
Grandeur of Lord Chancellor

From the Toronto Mail and Empire.
 The Lord Chancellorship, to which Lord Haldane has been appointed. ,s one of the most stately and magnificent offices of the civilized world. and the occupant Is dress ed on all public occasions in keeping with It's grandeur. When performing hs or dinary duties in the House of Lords the chancellor wears a black silk gown with a train over black cloth court suit and and a full bottomedfNwig His state robe is of black damask, ponderoasly weighted with gold lace. He can hardly move about at all without assistance When he speaks in the House of Lords he steps a few feet away from the woolsack and the spectators have him in merciless full length view. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
Mustard Pickles

Use for these pickles such vegetables as you desire. preferably string beans, small white onions, peeled. cauliflower, cut into small clusters, and sliced green tomatoes, with several small thin red peppers. Arrange in layers in crock, covering each layer with salt, then cover all with cold water. putting weighted plate on top of the top layer of vegetables to prevent their float Ing. Leave for three days, then drain the vegetables, cover with cold water, drain again and lay In more fresh cold water for a day. Cook together gal Ion of vinegar. one and half cups of brown sugar, two teaspoonfuls of turmerics. three tablespoonfuls of ground mustard, one teaspoonful of grated horse radish, and teaspoon full each of whole cloves, black pep pers, mace, white mustard seed, and celery seed. Drain the vegetables and when the spiced vinegar reaches the boil drop them into 1t. simmer gent Iy for five minutes, lift out, and pack over them and set in the cellar for two days. Drain the vinegar off. return 1t to the fire, and add to it table spoonful of curry powder. and, when it boils again, pour it once more over the pickles in the crock. If you wish, when the pickles are cold, you may put them up with the vinegar in small CT jors. (By request of Mrs. p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
A New Walters Mistake

From Inc BOStOn TfHVcIer.
 The waiter was a new hand. and the customer short, diminutive woman. She gave her order, and then tried to settle down on her chair so that her feet could reach the floor. In this. how ever, she was not successful, so she add ed another order to her first.
 And bring me a hassock,'' she said.
 The waiter paused for a moment and meditatively brushed first the tablecloth and then his chin He rearranged the glasses several times and then went red in the fare Eventually he scanned the menu.
 Yes. madame" he replied at last. And will you-er--have the hassock broled or fried?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
uENT AN orETcE TN

RENT AN OFFICE IN THE CLARK BUILDING. BEST KEPT SMALL OFFICE BUILDING IN THE CITY. STEAM HEAT, WATER, GAS AND ELECTRICITY IN EACH ROOM. WE FURNISH JANITOR SERVICE.
 LOUIS V. CLARK & CO, ACTS. PHONE GOT. 4TH AVE. & 2OTH ST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
New Cure for Nerves

The latest thing in the way of a cure for women afflicted with nervous troubles is knitting in bed. Berlin physicians are said to have originated the novel rem edy.
 The preoccupaton and concentration re- quired for needleworlS when performed In a sitting posture between pillows and coverings is declared to be working won ders In women afflicted with nerves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
Hadn't Studied That

From Judge.
 History Teacuer-- -"Tell something about the diet of worms.
 Frightened aIiss--'I---T don't take cook. ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16

LHdl cHn see
 To Clean White Serge
 "I have a suit with white serge col lars and cuffs. and have tried to clean them with mixed fuller's earth and French chalk also gasoline, but they are Just as dirty as before. Can you help me HELEN g."
 tullers earth Is generally yellow ish. This would of itself discolor the serge, Sponge the collar and cuffs with alcohol. and while they are still damp sift into them the best quality of bor- acic talcun--such as is used for the toilette. Rub into the fabric with a clean complexion brush and put away the garment for 24 hours. Then shake hard and brush 4ightly.I have cleaned a white serge gown in this way and with success.
 Precipitation Stains
 twill you kindly advise me as to what will remove precipitation stains from under the arm of a black and white wooden challie dress?
 HELEN w."
 Sponge with white vinegar; let 1t dry and touch discolored spots with household ammonia.
 What is the best way to make cof- fec to obtain its best qualities? There seems to be an argument as to whether 1t should be boiled or steeped. E. R.'
 Opinions vary upon the point. At the east. where coffee Is the favor ite beverage of all classes, the beans are toasted and at once ground very fine. then boiling water is poured upon the powder and the liquid is boiled three times. It is settle dwith dash of cold water. allowed to stand for q minute and poured off the grounds.
 The French put in a claim acknowl- edged by many to be just for making the best coffee in the world. They grind the toasted bean fine, put 1t into a percolater, onr pouring boiling water over lt. let 1t drip slowly into re- ceiver set below. To get the full strength of the coffee the liquid Is strained several times through the per- colater An American inventor consid- CTS that he has improved upon this method by making the strainer long enough to reach well down into the hot hot coffee that has run through, thus adding infusion or percolati9r.
 You may take your choice between these methods and the old fashioned way of boiling coffee, clearing 1t with white of an egg and settling 1t with cold water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES

To Whom fl May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the under signed will not be responsible for any debts incurred by his wife, Mrs. Diva Budwig. Those giving her credit must look to her for payment. This September 1i, 1912. J. F. BUDWlG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16

MONEY for saaried people and others upon their own names, easy payments:
 cheap.rates; confidential. D. II. Tolman. 401 Fa-ley Bldg. 2-1o-0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
To Clean White Feather Band

"Will you please publish in your Corner the best way to clean a white eather band which has become slight ly soiled? H. C.'
 Bury it in boracic talcum or in pow powdered sarch, to which you have added one-fifth as much borax. Rub the powder gently but thoroughly into the band. shake 1t out and treat the feath- CT strip to Q fresh supply. Leave 1t lying in this for three days before shaking and brushing out the DOW der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
HUBBARD BROS. 6 Co.

COtton Merchanta, Hanover SQuaRe, N. change, New Orleans Cotton ExchaaSe, New York Produce Exchange. Asso- ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- ehase and sale of Cotton and Cofton ssed OH for future delivery. Special 'St- kentton and liberal terms y1ven for con. uorrsepondsnce invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16

ME are prepared to discount properly secured purchase money paper.
 REALTY TRUST COMPANY. JOHN II. FRYE. PRESIDENT.
 Sd AVE. and 10TH ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs--One cent II word Jnyj no a,,l
 taken for iess than 25c for first iuscr- ton. Tnrh must nccOmpnDy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING
 HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION KIRKLAND
To Clean White Serge

left handed. There will be no harm done that l can see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-16
Martinia Pickles

These should be tender enough to be pierced by strong needle. Wash them and put them in a crock In very strong brine. leave for three days, stirrin g several times from the bottom during this period Drain and lay in cold wa ter for 2i hours. Drain again and pack in jars. Fill each jar with sealding vinegar in which have been boiled for several minutes four blades of mace, two teaspoonfuls of msutard seed, six whole cloves, and six whole pepper corns.' Add to each jar teaspoonful of sugar and screw the lids down tight ly. Do not use for two months. CBy request of E. l. B)