davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

CITY PROPERTY
Nice room house on Rio Grande
St. south front; full lots for only
$500; terms
Elegant home on Montana St s room
. story modern. with steam heat; on
full lots for s12,60o.
6 room bungalow, modern. 75xl t
south front on Bliss st, LOT le"
days only, at $500; good terms
room house in Highland Park OPP OPP
lots, for $3.50 $500 cash. palance F'0
per month
A business corner on n. Stanton St.
Lei i-1Droved. below the market
vaIue- See us about this at once
Broaddus & lie Baron,
Real Estafe-Insuranee-
2O9 Amer Bank Bldg
IPARTEENT SITE.
100 foot corner, close IN, n OfesoH
81 $1,000 cash, balance 10 years
ID. 6. Heineman. zoe Mills 81.
FINE NEW HOME
rooms. furnace lre--1
floors. laundry, basement, Iol oOA--O-
Inst completed SS00Os easy terms
Douglas O. CrOWeH,
Real Estate-InEurance.
POS Mills Building.
VALLEY LAND BARGAINS.
FOR SALE.
ACRES
All IN alfalfa, good room nouss
renting for SIS per month and part
- the croDs within 1000 feet OF depot
price s21OO. $500 cash, balance Terms
or viii take lots in part payment
north OF tracks
4 ACRES
minutes walk from Clint room
house pOrches- a nice home szlOU-
$500 cash. balance good terms
go ACRES
valley land this side Of Fabens al $50
per acre; good terms
40 ACRES
% miles below Clint nortn OF Feii-
road. at SIS per acre; terms
1000 ACRES
one mile from station Tornillo; rail
road runs through this; leVel as ne
floor and all rich silt land at only $40
per acre; easy terms
60 ACRES
Across the river from Anthony. 1 mile
from the bridge 40 acres III Ilne
taD5 ~ Alfalfa. balance in cultiva-
zion. ali fenced The land is Of an
evcellent quality at only S125 per acre.
s225O cash, balance on long time
ISLAND BARGAIN.
A few choice tracts on the island al
s35 per acre, on terms
Hroaddus & lie BarO1s
Real Estate-Insuranee.
zOe Amer. Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

>. Height Of river this morning above
lNed zero mark. 13.4 feet Fan in
asst "A hours, OIL feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
wright for fine dry cleaning.

Wright for fine dry cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

Funeral services for Carl Holman,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
Too Late to Classify

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
The CrOwel Agency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17

viii so completely destroy the cornb!.
nation which now controls the price
Of anthracite coal that 1t must resul.
in a distinct measure of relief to the
public.
There were number of subsidiary
questions raised in the bill represent
tions which the defendtns were nj.
legged to have formed were unlawful
but the court. holding that as AL Il
the defendants are not parties to any
one Of those combinations but tina:
each Of them affects some Of the de-
PENDANTS only. dlsmisses them out :
this suit without prejudice and witt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17
SHERIFF Will DIE
IN AN effort


XIII and that It was up to each man
10 get In the game
II WAS 80 dark that person coui
hardly see a foot IN front OF him. III,
d men on the firing line occupied posi-
tions behind trees. All they could 40
was TO shoot In the direction from
whore the bullets seemed to come.
Suddenly the firing would cease q I
around. Then some one would fire
and this would call for a return vul'
ley. Not until the first strcaEs of
dawn began TO appear did the shoot'
ing cease.
Henry Lincoln Of the new town
faction, had the end of his finger ta-
ken of by a bullet but outside II
that no injuries were reported Duy
the fact that the fighting occurred "a
q wooded district and at night time
prevented a great amount of blood
she'd according to persons on huth
sides.
Adiutam General Canton ana mis-
aide, Lieutenant Reynolds, witnessed
the battle from the old town sido.
They stood behind trees one bullet
hit n tree behind which the aide WIN
standing, but did not penetrate ar
enough to do any damage
All day sunday the adiutant gou.
eral stayed at old town. He returned
TO Grove I'm the evening ana Gated
Governor Cruce over the long distance
phone.
In an interview he gave out It
Grove General Canton intimAtcd tEatI
both he and the governor were "wth'I
the old town faction and that tle'
state officials would take no furtnerI
hand In the matter one way or the
other
"rhc shooting Sunday morning"
said the general, was started by the
people in old town. Two Of their
men stole upon the sleeping guards
men on the other side ana tried 30 /
murder them. The bullets hit In the.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17

fire at their side ana that was M,
start ~ the firing that continued for
quite "A while was non-coW.
bntant. ~ course, no could do nothln..
] am satisfied that tho people OF "a
town are simply protecting their 10
ana property They surely have !
right ~ du that haven't thcyf
General Canton charged mat 10
majority of sheriff Thomason's po'i
was composed Of non residents Of VI ;
county
There arc not over nine cit1rr'
~ the county IN the posse.' he h1',
and the rest are cXconyicts ana ir e
ported Ruumcn, gent here 10 KIN
Later on the general made tl'-
startling statement.
Governor Crucc has done all ho
could do. lie issued the prOCiairn
ton locating the county seat at J13
and that was np far Az he needed -
go II the people ~ Delaware county
want any laws enforced let them d'
H. They have got their own officer
why don't they act2'
Don't you believe the situation
Jay is critical ana that human !Iir i'
In grave danger" the general va'
ackod
There isn't any doubt about TN
hc replied, "and I look any minut" i'r
blood to be- shed. iut was only a"ut
there 10 investigate
General Canton drove oNcrinnI
from Grove to Afton this mornrg
ana lcft there on the O'Clock n"tn
for oklahoma City
Sheriff Thomson had an appoint
meut TO meet Canton M Grove thl'
morning but when he arrived thar'
his man had departed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17

Tho state pcnltentlary a. McAicstcI
b. perhaps the most interesting nstilu.
ton In the state Of Oklahoma. BE
sides tho system and methods Of con
Quoting the institution ana caring foI
nnd handling the prisoners, ia always
,hr lurlng sensationnlism found n
police circles ana In the shcnffs nnc
drloctiyc's office
NAen the states prisoners were az
eomhcd at McAlester after the pcni
tcntiary wan established IN that city
perplcEng problem confronted th'
warden and his staff There wal
nothing 10 the prison but the bare sit
bald spot on the prairie two mllei
from town Temporary shacks were
constructed and corrall made oI
fence wire, heavily charged with elcc
lnrity There was nothing betwecr
the army of cOnylcts ANA liberty bu
this simple Misunderstanding wire
fence. but II sufflccd 10 hold then
thcrc
To-day one of ihC most modern. san
ilary and fully equipped states prl'
ous In the United states is nearing
completion at this place ana Sunday
record showed 1909 conyiots In The
Institution. There are eighteen WON
IN In the feminine ward, ten palienu
in the tuberculosis ward ana abou
$50 TRUSTEES" In the list.
The improvements at the paniton
tiary were made principally boy the
conplcts. each working at his partlc.
ular trade.
As the contemplated improvements
at the prison are completed, the
amount Of work necessary TO keep the
vast army ~ prisoners busy at work
ls rapidly shrinking, and presently
there viii bc nothing for the conyicts
to under the present laws Of the
state.
The prison farm contains 1000
acres of land, mostly tillahlc, ana this
is being worked by some of the pris-
onors Aside from this and the de-
partmcnt work inside the prison in
the kitchen. dining room, barber shop,
bakery, hospital wards, ice plant and
electric light plant, etc, there is no
work the prisoners can do that viii
assist in the upkccp ana maintenance
Of the institution.
Deputy Warden Frye, n very ac-
commodating official, took occasion
to tell Of the possibility Of making
the prison sclf-sustaining, He stated
that there was sufficient coal on the
prison farm alone TO supply every
state institution in oklahoma with
coal for fuel at just the freight
charges for hauling il, while under the
present state laws the prison cannot
even mine the coal that Is used inside
the pcnitentary. He stated that suf-
ficient broom corn could be grown
and sufficient number Of brooms
made by the prisoners to supply every
state institution. court house and
school room in the state for almost
nothing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17
THE WORLD
Is the Only
Paper i'm
Oklahoma

besides the Oklahoman that carries
the ad OF the International Shoe
company, formerly Roberts, Johnson
Rand Shoe company, now the largest
shoe concern I'm the world.
This great concern was founded II
years ago by two Mississippians,
johnson and Rand, and John Roberts
Of st. Louis, on the theory that the
public demanded better quality of
shoes than then were TO be had.
They manufactured none but the best
in shoes for men, women and chill
dron. Their success was instanta-
ueous and they grew until their an
nual sales this year amounted to
H4,000.0O0. one concern In Tulsa,
Tate Brady, has sold over one quar-
ter OF million dollars worth of
these shoes Yesterday the Frisco
Railway company delivered 100 cases
~ these shoes at the Brady store.
Fifteen thousand merchants in the
United states and some foreign coun-
tries handle these shoes This firm
uses nothing hut pure leather in
their shoes and are the authors OF
hackers OF the pure shoe law which
has passed the legislature OF several
states and will he introduced at the
next session OF the Oklahoma legisla-
ture, and will be championed there
hy Tate Brady one OF the hest known
men In oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17
MADAM VASHY
MASTER OF STRANGE POWER.

Reads the innermost secrets Of life
like an open book. Those who have
trouble in business, law suits. must
visit Madam vashy. Tells YOU who
you will marry and when. All bust
ness strictly confidential Sull gives
readings 800. $500 for $500. Hours
8 a. m TO p. m. 1SA East Second
street. Phone $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17

his possibilities Of being liberated be-
fore his term expires
IN the cell house Pemhrrton was
surrounded by many ~ the old priF-
onors who Kept him busy telling ~
his escape, hls scouting experiences
and hs capture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

wANTED-CoLoRED G1RL-52s s
Cincinnati.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17

FOR SALE-ONE OF TULSA'S
pretty South Side homes. in the best
resident sections of the city, rooms,
3 porches, very large basement, two
toilets. well garage. east front and
plenty of shade. Built for home. but
owner leaving city. .5.15O.OO. Terms.
BOX S23. World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-17

out expressing any opinion concern
ing their legality"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
HEAT IS FATAL.
One Dead, Several Frustrated and
Work on Many Farms Abandoned.

Fargo.-A strong, cool gale from
the west brought relief from the most
oppressive heat wave that has ever
been experienced in North Dakota this
summer. Since Tuesday morning
record has been established for Sep.
tember and the humidity of tho at.
mosphere has intensified the situation.
Several prostrations are attributable
to the unusual heat of the last three
days, death coming to one victim, who
waded into the Red river to get re.
lief. Farmers in this section of the
state report that harvest hands are
abandoning their work, and this is
borne out by the fact that there has
been general influx of harvest hands
into the cities in the last two days.
They declare they will not return to
work until relief comes in the way of
cooler weather.
Arthur Harden was driven into the
Red river for relief from the heat. He
had barely reached the water when
he became prostrated and sank within
sight of dozen companions. His body
was recovered.
Joseph N. West was overcome by
heat as he climbed into his automobile
and applied the power. A passerby
stopped the machine.
William Howard was overcome
while operating threshing engine at
Wild Rice, and Alfred Schmich was
overcome while working in street
In Fargo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
DR.. O. c. cREEeAN, PRESIDENT OF
FARGO COLLEGE, ONLY NEW
MAN NAMED By CONVENTION.
rs WOMEN DELEGATES
Outside Of Governor, Rest Of TIcke
Same az That Chosen BY the
Regular Republicans Some
Time Ago.

Fargo.-C. G. Cregan, who is
the president Of Fargo college, was
nominated for governor Of North Da.
hota by the state Progressive coAVen'
non. One hundred delegates, of whom
20 were women. were In attendance
With the exception Of the nomination
Of their candidate for governor, NO
new men were placed in the field by
the Progressives, although it was left
to the state central committee to Sc
lect an opponent to State Commits
sioner Of Agriculture Gilbreath.
The remainder of the Offices on the
Progressives' ticket were filled by re
nominating the men already nomi
mated on the regular Republican ticket
at the June primaries. 1t will be left
with the candidates to decide whether
they prefer to have their names ap
pear on the regular Republican ballot
or the Progressive ballot.
The expected fight regarding the
nomination of the state ticket did not
develop and the convention was at
tended by very few of the older poll
ticians. 1t was understood that the
state ticket was nominated at the be.
hest of Mr.. Roosevelt. The fight OF
the Progressives in North Dakota will
be aimed largely at the candidacy OF
A. L. Hanna. nominated at the June
primaries as the Republican candidate
for governor. DR.. Creegan has been
president of Fargo college for 20 yearc
He will resign to make the race fol
governor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
MAN MARS DUAL NuPTIALs
Father Of One Bridegroom Elect Leets
Him Up In Protsst--Poiiee
. Are Called.

Washington. PA double welding.
for which great preparations had been
made, was marrsd and but one bride
and Bridegroom faced the clergyman
as result of tho sudden determine
ton of James Lennox not to allow 10
son to marry the girl Of his choice.
The double ceremony was to have
rnked the lives Of Clyde H. Moss and
Annie B. Bennet and stephen Lsnnox
and Laura v. NJ. Bsnnet. At the aD-
pointed hour tho guests were waiting
and tho two sisters. society leaders o6
the town, stood ready to begin the
march to tho altar.
Moss appeared, but Lsnnox did not
arrive, and finally, in desperation. Q
messenger was sent to the Lsnnsx
home. Father Lennox promptly In
formed the messenger that his son
Stephen was safely locked up in his
room upstairs and would not b mar
ried.
Police officers were hurried to the
Lennox home. but the father Of The
prospective bridegroom remained arm
and refused to give up his son.
Tho wedding Of Moss and Miss An
ME Bennet went on according to pre-
gram, while the bride who had bsss
left waiting at tho altar locked her
self in her room and wspt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
HOPE, STEELE COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, SEPTEMBER
other ornaments Of this unique book,
which 10 cased In = carved oak cas-.
lot
whI.tlIna BI.ckb,rd.

The English town of WalthamstQw,
Essex, has blackbird that is an ex-
pert whistler. Its whistle is loud and
clsar-a rare accomplishment for an
English blackbird. Its name is "Joe."
When Joe" was being photographed,
the other day, the photographer gave
him couple Of worms. Whereupon
Joe" whistlsd notes that Waltham.
stow understands to mean, care you
workings" The photographer took
the hint, and while he was busy with
his camera Joe" struck up "If you
want to know the time ask police
man." Two dancing ditties were CIV
on in admirable time and tune, and
In response to call for an encore
Joe whistled The Old Folks at
Home" in swinging style. The owner
of the bird caught it two years ago
when 1t was young one, and it took
him nearly two years to teach it to
become an accomplished whistler. The
owner thinks the bird is the largest
specimen in the country. 1t meas.
ures eleven inches from the tip of the
tall to the end Of the beak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
PROGRESsIVES SUED.
Action to Recover $500 for Printing
Started In South Dakota.

Oourtenay.-Suits for printing bills
have been started against the officers
of the North Dakota Progressive Re
publican league. such bills, it is de-
clared, having been contracted during
the recent presidential preference pri
mary in this state. All told. about $500
is asked by Peter Schley and A. F.
Klick. both of this place.
The officers of the Progressive Re
publican league. against whom the
suits are lodged on the plea that, az
officers. they authorized the printing
are President R. M. Pollock of Fargo
Vice Presidents P. o. Thorson of Man
dan, Secretary Sidney Adams Of Lis
bon, and Committeeman H. N. Tucker
Of Courtenay. o. A. Anderson of Grand
Forks, A. T. Kraabel of Clifford, A. E.
Lndstrom OF Langdon, r. A
Nestos of Minot, Ralph Ward of Garri
son, A. A. Stenekkan Of Arnegard. E
l.. Garden Of Souris, H. K. Pennington
of MilQor. Vice Wardrobe of Leeds
and John Keohane of Neach The suits
will be tried in the Stutsman district
court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
TO RESTORE YOUTH
Philadelphia Scientist DeoIarsa
He Can Perform Miraolo. 3
Says His New oIseevsry ALREADY has
Been Proven Successful In
Thousand casss-csuid Maks
oIants.

Philadelphia.-"0ll age 10 . ooaAl
tion that can b cured. People can
really be made younger" declared Dc.
Frank R. Starksy Of this city in d.
eussing his discovery Of . formula aor
an extract that has been proven u
. thousand test cases to bs euzD Ter
chronic and acute diseases.
Il could make Z race Of giants. q
dwarfs. or Of goggls-sysd idiots ly
treating pssDls In their alslssesaes
and disturbing the proportion anens
their glands. through which organs ~
formula cures" hs continued.
The elixir Of lifs." 90 discovered
by DR.. Starksy. consists Of . passs
formed Of extracts from the genital
glands Of reestsu and sheep and the
pituitary glands Of the lattsr anlnal,
mixed with chemically pure slyesr1n.
allowed = naoSrats forty-sight hours
and then altered. This extract 10 H.
1sctsl into the blosl Of The patient,
marked departure from the methods
Of other physiesaas who have attempt
ID IKE cures.
DR.. starksy u enc Of the most yoDxt-
able physicians In PHILADELPHIA. .Ho
has been praotieing since he was grad.
uated from the MsdicoC Chirurgical sol
lege in 1897. with the exception: q
two years when he pursued postsraAu.
ate studies In London. Vienna aal
Berlin.
Eight years ago he started his q,
periments that have finally won ,sse.
cess. Four years ago the supreme ts1s
was made. whom DR.. starksy snllstsl
the assistance Of flfty volunteer sui.
jects, twenty-five men and twsaty.Ays
women, ranging in ages from twenty
to thirty-fvs years. IS
The formula has met the approval
Of the leading physicians Of this elsy.
and DR.. Starksy. who has takea Il
himself. says he feels twenty ysars
younger. He looks it. too.
There are certain vital organs os
ductless glands In the human organ
ization." said DR.. starksy In s1plaip
ing his method. that are constantly
manufacturing q, physical agent with
out which we could not live. Thsg
control the process known essmstabol
ism. by which the living tissues are
being continually renewed. They. con
troll vitality. They are in factl life
ITSELF
"This extract IL not q medicine. Nv.
cry one has these organs. functional.
ing and producing the same solution
which produce. It IL when they, b.
come inharmonious- they .-0se
out Of balancs-that metabolism, the
process Of tissue Interchange, 10 1asr
turbed and . lack Of rssistaReo -
tho invasion of disease folloWs."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
LONGEVITY Of Birds-

1t used to be contended that ravens
lived longer than any other species of
birds, and it was said that their age
frequently exceeded century. Re.
cent studies Of the subject indicate
that no authentic instance of a raven
surprising seventy years of age is of
record. But parrots have been known
to attain an age Of one hundred years.
There is record Of golden eagle
which died at schoenbrun at the age
OF llS years. Another golden eagle
was kept in the tower of London for
ninety years. A third died at Vienna
1O4 years old. Geese and swans are
tenacious of life, and extraordinary
accounts exist Of the great age they
have attained. Button and other au.
thoritiss have credited them with
eighty and one hundred years of life.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12

turquoises. topazes. and olivines. The
front cover, besides being richly gem.
med with flashing jewels, is decorated
with three peacocks inlaid in the ma.
tural colors. The eyes of the feathers
are Jeweled with ninety-seven topazes,
all being specially cut to the correct
shape Of the eye. The eyes of the
birds are rubies and the crests of to.
pazes: A border depicting a vine has
25O amethysts studded in groups to
represent punches of grapes. On the
back cover of this marvellous book ia
a faithful model of a Persian mando
line made Of mahogany and inlaid
with silver. pearl. satin-wood. and
ebony. A snake with eyes of emeralds
and q skull with teeth of ivory are
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
TWENTY-ONE ARRESTS.
Bismarck ls Stirred by Bitter Con
tentions.

Bismarck. ALI of twenty-one ar
rests within the last seven weeks
fourteen of which were made on
the same complaint, more arrests
iags threatened against County Com.
missioner Edward G. Patterson and
some of his colleagues, have turned
the capital city of North Dakota topsy.
turvy. Lines of demarcation between
political foes were never more sharply
drawn. Charges and counter charges
have followed one another in rapid
succession and conditions have
reached stage that the general cit
izen body would gladly welcome m
opportunity to bring about a cessation
Of the turmoil.
The arrests are the outgrowth OF
libel suits fled by E. G. Patterson
county commissioner, city commission
er, proprietor of the Mckenzie and Soc
hotels and former chairman of the re-
publican county central committee
against L. E. Opdyke, publisher, and
F. E. Packard, editor, of the Bismarck
Weekly Times. Mr.. Packard is also
q member of the newly organized
North Dakota tax commission. Four
complaints against each defendant
were sworn to by Mr.. Patterson, max.
Ing eight counts in all against them
The suits for libel were begun after
certain articles attacking Patterson ap.
peared In the columns of the Bismarck
Times. The four articles, specifically
referred to in the complaints sworn to
by Mr.. Patterson, charged him, first,
with petty grating; second. with ex.
plotting the city and county repub.
lican party for personal ends; third,
with refusing to turn over the keys
Of the old Northwest hotel building to
Commissioner of Agriculture w. G.
Gilbreath, that it might be used for
the Industrial exposition, until he had
been paid 1890 for old fixtures therein
alleged to have been worth from $50
to $3.50; fourth, with investigating for.
mer Sheriff Welchs record in order to
prevent Mr.. Welch from running for
reelection as state senator, defraying
the expense of the investigation with
county funds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-09-12
Two Commissioners Accused.

Crosby.-Charging the collection Of
fees illegally, two county commission.
ers of Divide county, Mack CoghlAn
and Albert H. Makee. had to appear
before Judge Leighton in the district
court September 9 and show cause why
they should not be ousted from oncs.
w. E. Vadnais Is the relat0r and ho
asserts that accounts against the
county have been padded and thaa
fees collected are in excess Of thooo
actually earned. A special prossou10
was appointed by Judge Fdsk q VI
liston to handle the case.