davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
DOUGLAS BUILDS
A NEW CITY BARN
Frame Structure Removed;
Campaigns Are Started;
Prominent Visitor.

Douglas Ariz., Feb. 6.-The frame
building which has been serving the
city as barn for some time is being
torn down and viii be replaced by a
brick building. This was ordered By
the council ca account Of the frame
building conflicting with the ordinance
against erection Of such buildings in
the city fire limits.
The grand international auxiliary Of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
neers is making plans for a May day
ball at SpOrtsman's park.
The boys Of the local y. NJ c. A
have been challenged by the boys Of
the BiSoee association for a bowling
match The challenge has been &C
cepted and the date Of the match will
be settled in a few days
Miss Clara D. True Of New Mexico.
who has been selling apples, raised
upon her ranch in this city, for some
time, has purchased property here
triple anniversary was observed by
Mrs. Lee Miller when she entertained
a number Of her friends at her Sulphur
Springs valley home at dinner. The
occasion marked the wedding anniver-
saries Of Mrs. Wallace and Mrs Miller
and the birthday of Mrs. V. r. Dan
iels.
Although more than 100 days remain
before the city election can be held,
the cali for II has been issued BY the
city council and the date Of the Dri-
mary. set Notice Of the primary must
issue IS days before the election and
the primary itself must be 80 days be-
fore the regular election
COchise county representatives OF the
Arizona Anti Saloon league are prepar-
ing TO join in the general fight which
will be made against the liquor inter
ests during the sitting OF the first state
legislature.
The Rev. George c. Hunting, superin-
tendent Of the eight missionary district
Of the Episcopal church, was in Doug
las recently holding a meeting here.
Mr. Hunting has as his district Idaho.
Utah. Nevada. Arizona. California. Ore
COn. Washington, Alaska, Honolulu and
the Philippine Islands. If he were to
visit each district at the rate of three
churches week it would require four
years for him to make the circuit It
would require two and half years to
get around were he to visit three min
listers a week. It was decided by the
vestry at the local meeting that mis-
sionary work would be given encour-
agement
James +. Howell has been named city
assessor and Will also succeed David F.
Johnson as city clerk. Mr.. JOlnson's
resignation will become effective upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
DOCTOR RECOMMENDS
'GUTICURA FOR BAD
CASE OF PIMPLES
Sufferers Face in Such Condition
HeWasAshamed TO Go Out. Cured
by Cuticura Soap and Ointment

$500 Third ave. New York - ABOUT
.hree months ago my face and neck became
covered with small red pimpies when later
developed into large boils and my face was
10 such a condition that I was ashamed 70
90 out Of the house. After using saves
recommended by the druggist went TO
hospital for treatment. The head physician
AZ the hospital told me I would have 10
report FOR three OF four months for treatment
before the bols would even start to disappear
q" A young physician while treating me
recommended CuticuTa Soap and Ointment
and told me 10 treat my face every night
before retiring with both the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment By following MS advice 1
did not have 20 60 TO the hospital for more
than a week and a half. The results obtained
were far better even than The physician
expected ard I was completely cured in
short time by the use OF the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment also found that both nurses
and physicians at the hospital used the C1ti-
cura Soap and Ointment" [Signed) fred
FiehmeTer, Sept Z, 1911
Cuticura soap and Cuticura Ointment az
ford the speediest and most economical treat
meut for itching burning, bleeding, pimply,
and crusted skin and scalp humOrs, Of young
and old. A single not bath with Cuticura
SOAP and gentle amounting with Cuticura
Ointment ere often sufficient TO afford imme-
Hate relief in the most distressing cases and
permit rest and sleep when al else fails In
dispeusable Ior those who suffer from poor
compilations, red, rough hands, and CRY, thin
and falling hair. CuticuIa Soap and ONT
ment are sold everywhere Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. book On the skin
and hair. address, "Cuticurs, Dept. 7,
Boston. Tcnder-faoed men should shave
with CuticuEa Soap Shaving Stick
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
NARA VISA CHURCH
IS HOLDING REVIVAL

Nara Visa n NJ Feb. Ga three
weeks series Of revival meetings 3IS
being held I'm the Amlstad CnlLeo
Brethren church and Rev Mr. mar L
man of Parsons. Kans.. VIII assist IN
the work every night during TINS com
f7q week The old original AInlslsa
United church is being reorganlAed ilIO
q Pres byterian church
Richard Hauser from about 20 mlleS
north of Nara Visa, mas purchased 90
acres OF land in Wllbarger county,
Texas. and is putting all but 10 acres
under cultivation
george Soper has moved the house
from his farm. west of town, onto a
LOT he purchased on GrandNleW street
and is Frightening up the Duliolns Win
a coat OF paint
NJ Arthur Jones has several large
petrified bones from the skeleton OF
= mammoth animal that has been par ~
dug up from a canyon IN southern
a ~eoorf from Dalhart says the ar
4esfan well drillers are down ABOUT
1900 feet and sinking In req Gay d
the rate Of - feet per cay.
The Nara Visa Christian church sun
daV school re-Organ1zeG yesterday w.
A W ToWne for superintendent REV
a. H Mahon. Of TucumcaFl. is "
Tresc7l here on every fourth sunday
The building has been repaired. new
floor laid. new front doors put IN ana ana
a stone foundation underneath Inc
Ladies' Christian circle Is a VIDE AWAKE
assistant for this church
Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ed
wards. who are TO make their home IN
Tucumcari. gave them Dig receptiOH
en- the Baptist church Thursday night
The attendance was large the or
chestra furnished music, literary and
musical program was rendered ana re-
freshu7ents were served. Mr.. Edwards
recently resigned as cashier Of the
First National bank Of Nara Visa. and
both he and his wife viii be missed
as faithful workers in the CHRISTIAN
church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
DRoUTH IN DAKOTA
HELPS WEST COAST

Guaymas. Son. Mex, Feb 6.-Wm- y
Lemke. vice president and general man
ager Of the Land Finance company
headquarters in Fargo, n D., has re
turned from the states. Mr.. Lemke re
ports that three successive years OF
drouth in North Dakota have maze
very hard times among people there
who were formerly very prosperous
and that this is having its influence
in turning many Of these people to the
west. coast. Mr.. Lemke is a man wen
known through North Dakota, ara IN
stead Of going among strangers TO
finance his propositions, he has always
sought his former friends and college
mates who have known him de eX-
presses the view that Mexico as
whole. and the west coast in particu-
lar IS entering with the year lslz
upon an era OF unparalleled prosperity
C. F. Cate, assistant engineer on the
has left for his former home at Ham
mond, La
Ed Ingram & co. OF Culiacan, sin.
owners Of ranch La Colorado. will
shortly bring IN carload Of high
grade hogs from Heber, Cal. for breed
ing purposes.
J. r. Plevin, representing the 7. J.
Moore company commission house IN
mas en- route to La Colorado, Mr.. PIE
win viii shortly return TO Guaymas for
a stay Of several weeks
Cenobis Sahdo, wife and sisterinlaw.
from Mazatlan, are guests at the Al
bin.
DR.. E. A Caulfield, travelling special
ist from FL PasO. who has been in
Guaymas for the past two months.
leaves on the steamer tLimautour" for
santa Rosalia, Lower California, where
he viii open an office. DR. Garfield
viii return TO Guaymas after few
weeks to attend to some special work.
going to Altar later
Ed Wagner has left for Tepic. The
Sonora News company. with headGuar-
ters in City Of Mexico. are attending
their railroad news service to Tepic.
row that the Southern Pacific line is
IN operation TO that point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
SHERIFF PUTS BAN
ON CLOVIS WARRANTS
Three Houses to Be Moved
From TeXicO to
Clovis.

Clovis. y. N. Feb. 6.-The new sheriff,
D. l. Moye, Is putting the lid on a
number of things in Clovis. He has IS
sued public statement warning all
vagrants that they must clear the streets
BY the 10th inst, OF they viii find lodg-
ing in the county Jail The same order
is made to apply to women of the under
world outside the red light district. He
further warns all pool hall keepers and
tobacco sellers and places where games
Of chance are run in violation OF the
law as it applies 70 minors
In the preliminary trial OF Albert
IElnn. charged with st2bbing slim
Palmer. Dunn WAS bound over to the
grand Jury in the sum Of $500, and his
failure to furnish bond sent him back to
the county laiL
The remains of Mrs. J. II. Pierce, who
died here. were shipped to Las Vegas,
\ NJ her old home. for intermenU. 6eT
funeral. conducted at the family resi-
dence by her pastor, Rev. Columbus A
Clark. was largely attended The re-
mains were accompanied to the tram DF
members Of the Missionary society OF
the Methodist church, and members on
the local ". c. T. L, Of which organlla-
tons she was a member, there being
more than 100 women in the procession
A new bakery IS opening this week
in the Oleson building on Main street
The Stewart Land company has con-
tracted for the moving Of three residences
from Texico to Clovis with 8 heavy trae-
ton engine. One Of the houses Is an
Fight room and the other a five room
residence. The houses viii be repaired
and used immediately, as there is quite
a demand for good modern residences
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

the day when president Taft signs the
statehood proclamation.
The Y N. C A. annual membership
contest viii begin Wednesday, Feb. Z,
and continue until March 2.
Kelly Henry for some time manager
Of the Douglas Grocery company, has
resigned his position and will leave
within a few days for Mexico where
he intends to locate.
Frank Marshall entertained a mum Der
Of his little friends at a candy pull,
the occasion being his ninth birthday
anniversary. Numerous games were in
dulged in and refreshments were
A meeting Of the philanthropy com
mittee Of the Woman's club has been
called BY Mrs. L. c. Peschke, who re-
Gently succeeded Mrs. J. Calisher as
chairman Of that department. Mrs. J.
A. Vestry is now secretary and Mrs
+ Calisher treasurer. The committee
IS still soliciting clothing and sup
plies which are distributed among the
worthy poor through their agency
The NJ O. n. D. c. club has issued
invitations to a dance which will be
given at the Gadsden hotel on the eve
ming of Feb. IA.
James Scott. a son Of Harry Scott.
q local contractor, has received nOti-
fication from delegate Ralph Cameron
OF having been chosen as his appofntee
to West Point. Mr.. Scott IS graduate
Of the Douglas High school.
A farewell meeting in honor OF and
to be addressed by Capt. Myrtle Ames.
Of the Salvation Army, was held Mon
day night at the First Baptist church
Can't Ames is succeeded here by Adit
X Sem. Of Livingstone, Mont
The election Of officers by the B. 7
p L. has been held. the following being
chosen: President. J. F. Reaves: vice
president. Edw Jones. secretary and
treasurer Miss Hazel Nestry; organist
Miss Willie Davis: chairman member
ship committee Miss V. Francis; chair
man PRAYER meeting committee. Mrs
Clara Lille; social committee r. P
Morgan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
BUILDING LOTS
SELLING BRI5KLY.
California Bungalow to Be
Built at Grandview by
NJ R. Kiester.

california bungalow viii be Dulll
~ NJ II Kiester on lots % = ana
90 .fo.f- 40 in Grand View addition
=. ~ perry kirkpatrick Realty COM
The house viii BIZ on OF
bb-ie,-s,7 and viii cost about s5oOv-
- b-ic1z and stone VIII be useo III
49, construction and the Dun5alo"
IN have ali the builun features IN
cl15fno rafter ceilings, and hard Wooo
i. Ssdler has bought lots 10, IT,
20 eTT ii In block IS, East FL Paso'
7C+e 90 20 81 and 80 in block A.
1.(--o~nr7enr Hill addition from J. l.
ssd1sr <or sS0G- The sale was mace
IN the AndersOn-tilie Realty com
pai ~. franklin Heights Property.
me PhoenfN-E1 PasO Building com
na1- has sold lots u and IS in block
al Franklin Heights, 70 Wllnam no
earth and viii build for him SIX
room bungalow on the land the bung-
allow is TO have all the putin lea-
lures. hardwood floors, basement ana
Teafinq Dlan+ The total cost for the
bungalow and land is S64t5-
Nine and one-half acres OF san Ell
carlo grant land have been SOLD py
A. J. Fuller to John Sanders Tor S4oVo-
The Newman Investment company ne
gotiated the deal.
Lot in block >, Orchard PARK ao-
dition has been bought by James sloan,
from the Tobin Real Estate company
for $40. The, same firm has solo 10
Adolphos Gabaldon, let 30 IN block T.
Orchard Park addition for SSOU.
half interest in Z04 acresG OF iaIlu
surveys 122, 123. l24 l25, l-6 ana =
Ysleta grant. The sellers were J. ~
Wfngo and II H. Stark, and the price
$4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
WILCOX HOLDS LECTURES
AND MEETINGS GA

Wilcox. Ariz.. Feb. 6.-The lecture
delivered IN NortOn's hall. under the
auspices Of the Socialist party at this
place. by Kate Douglas O'Hare. was
greeted by large audience.
The Farmers Cooperative association
OF Sulphur Springs valley held a meet
ing in the High school Tt is expected
to raise $4,000 and to install tanks for
the storage OF cheap fuel Oil for use
by members OF the association during
the approaching season.
The Woman's club OF Wilcox held a
mock convention OF the federated clubs
OF Arizona and the program as carried
out in Phoenix at the recent fedora
tfOn meeting was repeated here for
the benefit OF those not in attendance
there and as a lesson I'm parliament ry
drill Each club member had one in
vited guest and there was a general
representation OF the women OF the
town and valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
Get Rid Of Your
Catarrh. Now

You can. Glover Leaf Catarrh Rem
edy will relieve your catarrh and cold
in the head, and we are willing 10 send
You sample to prove it. If our rem
edv did not do what We claim for it.
il would not pay US TO advertise ii,
and back it up with the guarantee 10
refund your money If it doesn't give
satisfaction. When anything is guar
anteed like that you take no risk.
Why endure misery and annoyance
when you can avoid it? You know the
and ask him for the Clover Leaf Ca
tarrh Remedy-the one guaranteed
remedy. Follow directions Sure re-
lief.
For sale by all druggists sent
postpaid by the manufacturers. Glover
Leaf Pharmacy, Cloverdale. Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
CATTLE APPROPRIATIONS
AT COTV1TRV-s nN-n x-sr

A herd OF y head Of horses and mules
passed through the custom office 80
morning The horses came bv T-av 81
Columbus from the interior Of chit
huahua- l. v. Carroll is the importer
Saturday afternoon q herd OF Is head
Of cattle passed through the custons
at Ysleta. The cattle cama fro-,, a.
northern part Of chihuahua and are
Imported by the firm of SDe1ser s
Duncan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
SENATOR ELADO NOW Is
HEAD OF SANTA DOATrUco

San Domingo, Republic of SAINT, Do
mingo, Feb. 5.-Senator Elado Victoria
who has filled the office Of provisional
president since the assassination of presi-
dent Caceres on November 10. was elected
today president Of the republic of Santo
Domingo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
RUSSIAN PAINTINGS SOLD
ron rU-gTnaTs n

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. "a col
lection OF Russian paintings valued at
$4,000 was placed on sale at auction
At the custom house here today. The
picture. numbering 664, we're brought
TO America for the St. Louis eXposl-
ton. After the exposition, federal Of
fictals ordered that they be deDorted or
a duty OF S25 600 be paid. They were
sent 10 Canada and when colonel Henry
J. Kowalsh brought them to San Fran
cisco, a year ago. they again fell into
the clutches of the customs officers.
Edwin Sparhawk. district manager OF
the Carnegie Steel company. is in FL
Paso to look over the branch office
OF the company in FL P2sO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
SWEETWATER WANTS
ADEQUATE STATION

Austin. Tex Feb 6-The railroad
commission has reset for hearing for
Tuesday. February IS the petition OF
the citizens Of SWeetwater for better
railway station facilities on the kan
sas City, Mexico & Orient railway. The
petition has been pending before the
commission for over a wear. having
been postponed from time TO time The
petitioners allege that the present sta
uOn facilities are entirely inadequate
for the proper handling Of freight ana
passenger traffic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
SPECIAL. EXAMINER OF
PENSIONS VISIT

DR.. I. J. Stanton. of Washington. D.
e. special examiner United States pen
sion bureau, arrived in FL Paso Mon
day morning from san antonio he Is
here checking up the roll of the Knox
Vile agency. and all the rolls Of the
whole state OF Texas are being gone
over. DR.. Stanton viii see all the
pensioners in FL Paso who must bring
fbeir pension certificates. at the COM
missioners court room in the federal
building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

one hundred and twenty-five acres
OF land near Taylor was recently sold
FOR S155 per avre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
MAN AND WIFE PROBABLY MUIR
DERFD AND HOTSE RLRNED

Oklahoma City. Okla. Feb. 5.-Indi-
cations that Harvey Hurst, his wife
and Elsie Adams, IS years old. were
murdered before their home, at Dela-
r-are was burned. were found in the
ruins OF the residence today. Each Of
the victims had evidently suffered
frightful wounds about the head before
thew were cremated-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

R. McCausland and Charles OuaIey.
mining engineers Of Chihuahua Mex
are in 81 PasO on business. They are
at the Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06

Yes. Lsnder sells lumber for chicken
houses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-06
Fresh buttermill- 81 Paso Dairy G

III 800 d southwestern ID
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27

During a quarrel with his wife,
Leonard B. Downer, 324 So.
Marshfeld ave.. was shot by his
wife, bullet entering center nerve
in head and rendered his speech.
less. Couple reconciled-
Thieves drove up to front door
of Lakeside Tailoring Co., .357 N.
State ST., last night and escaped
with 20 bolts of suiting and about
a dozen suits of clothes valued in
all at $500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27

ers on strike at Lawrence, Mass.
Albert Bonnhein, Sacramento,
Cal, has. offered to pay fare of six
children of Lawrence strikers to
Sacramento, and furnish homes
for them there until after strike
is over.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27
ks and liquid diet to the sick.
The body..is. not exhausted in an
effort to digest. -

WHAT IHE. GONEKNMEN i
IS DOING ABOUT 1T
Various branches of the federal
government are acting on the
outrages in Lawrence, Mass.
Attorney General Wickersham
ordered the district attorney at
Lawrence to investigate for the
government, saying he thought
the strikers had been denied their
constitutional rights. g..
Senator Poindexter (Wash.)
presented resolution for federal
inquiry into report of brutal
treatment of Lawrence strikers.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
protested that his state could
cope with the situation.
, Representative Gillett (Mass.)
today prevented the house taking
action in the strike situation. He
refused unanimous consent for
consideration of the resolution of
Rep. Wilson (Pa.) authorizing
the labor committee to investi-
gate the clubbing of women and
children. Gillett took the same
position as Lodge, saying his
state could handle the situation.
Women and children from
Lawrence will come to Washing
ton Friday or Saturday to back
up the plea of Rep. Berger (Wis.)
for a congressional investigation
of the strike. Berger has pre-
scented a resolution to the house
demanding a probe by that body.
Illinois Mine Workers, in con-
vention at SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, TODAY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27
WEATHER REPORT

Warmer. - Fair
tonight followed by
unsettled weather
and probably snow
furries Wednesday
for Chicago and vi
cinity; rising tenn
perature.;; lowest to-
night about IA degre
70; moderate southe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27
Mistook His Meaning.

Mlstook His Meaning.
Customer-Why doesn't that
spinster, Miss Brown, deal at
your shop now? .-'
Draper-one of my clerks in
suited her.
CuStomer-How?
Draper-She overheard him
telling someone that she was our
oldest customer.-Tit-Bits.
Carpet beating time soon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27

Illinois Mine Workers, in con
vention at Springfield, ILL.,, today
contributed $500 to textile work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
WOULD RATHER BE A LITTLE "MR. NOBODY WITH
GOOD BUSINESS THAN CHAMPION IN THE SPOTLIGHT

it doesn't take you so long to get to
the top.
I'll never stay in the prize ring,
and I'll never throw away the money
| may make in it. It'll all go into
good investments, so that I can get
out of the game as soon as possible
Ritchie's chief ambition is to be a
Mr.. Nobody, so far as the spotlight is
concerned.
In addition TO all this, he's a fatalist
to a certain extent, and never believes
in certain signs meaning bad luck, as
do so many men who follow the game
of sports. For instance. he was born
on the 18th of February, 1891. But
I have never found that "13" was
unlucky," he says.
Ritchie is the sixth child in a family
of eleven. He has four sisters and six
brothers. His father has never seer a
prize fight in his life, and he's so years
old and has spent most of his life in
San Francisco, the home of boxing.
Richie declares he will never let him
attend a battle in which he is the
principal.
Richie is a pleasant chap, quiet and
gentlemanly, and there's nothing of
the trough neck about him.
And with it all he is some fighter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
sommers to Meet Valleys

One Of the biggest local gridlron
contests of the season will be played
at Columbia oval, Forest Hill. to-
morrow afternoon. when the Sommer
A. C. and the Valley A. A will come
together. This contest has been
hanging fire all season and is con-
sidered by the supporters Of the game
the best of the season These elevens
met last year and also in 1910, both
battles resulting in victories for the
Sommers, only by close scores, how
ever. The Valleys, who have been
strengthened, figure that nothing can
stop them this season, and they will
go into the ARRAY with the one in
tention of administering a decisive
defeat to the Ironbounders.