davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
SOUND IS
SOLDIERS
DEPART
Many Ell Pasoans at Station
to Say Farewell to the
23d Infantry.
BAND PLAYS AN
INFORMAL CONCERT

Taps we're blown by the regimental
trumpeter OF the 2Sd infantry as the
troop train pulled out of the Texas and
Pacific freight yards Monday morning
for Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indianap-
oils. Ind.
The trumpet call ended the associ-
alton for the present at least, Of the
second battalion, headquarters and
band Of the show regiment, of Uncle
Sans army with FL PasO. There was
q crowd of citizens at the T. & p.
freight station to tell the officers and
men of the 23d goodbye before they
left for their new post. The regimental
band played the 2Sd infantry march,
Dixie their other march songs at an
inpromptu concert in the sand lot adj
Joining the freight station. The crowd
included group Of school girls from
the El PasO School for Girls, who came
down town to say farewell to their
schoolmates Misses EdWina anda Eli
zabeth Gl5E.-, daughters OF Col Edwin
K. Glenn. The officers Of the regiment
held an informal reception in the rail-
road Yards and shook hands with the
friends they had made while stationed
at Fort Bliss. The troopers of the sec
ond battalion visited with their civilian
friends while the band gave its concert
The departure OF the go regiment
closed a chapter In the history Of Ell
PasO which no other regiment which
has vet peen SlduOneu at FORT Bliss
has been able to I'LL The 23d infantry
and the fourth cavalry are the onlv
two regiments which have been sent
to FL Paso by the war department
which have seen actual service on a
wartime basis almost within sight Of
the post. The 23d and the fourth main
tanned the patrol along the Mexican
border during the recent revolution
and were under fire during the three
days and nights of the battle Of Iua-
rez. May s. % and 10. 1911 The 2Sd
like the fourth cavalry participated
in the big Statehood Jubilee and the
soldiers were largely responsible for
The two regimental bands also en-
deared themselves TO the people OF FI
Paso by the series of midsummer con-
certs given in Cleveland square during
ices the officers Of the two regiments
have baen active in every public spir-
tied movement which has been under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
DENTISTS OF WEST
TEXAS HOLD MEETING
Meningitis Scare Keeps a
Few at HOme-Offcers
Are Elected

Midland, Tex, Jan. 22.-The West
eNas Dental society held It's annual
nights epidemic east OF Midland Kent
some OF the members away. the attend
ance was good. and a most successful
meeting was held.
Several instructive papers were rad
nogaDiy one on oral prOphvlaxis by n
=, I rank clark, the clinic work was also
~ Hls5en interest. The following were
- A, RUSSELL Of Cisco. PRESIDENT. D.
w. ii. hen1hOrn Of Lorraine. vice presi-
dents DR.. J. Frank Clark Of Midland
secretary and treasurer.
ne following west Texas dentists wero
present; LT, e ~ McCaulev Of Abilene
qr- W. n Hodges of Sweetwater. Dr..
j. Wimberlv of Sweetwater. d. Sd
Harris of SNYDER. DR.. W Fl Es-if-,--
Of Lorraine. DR.. F. IT. Oldham ~ Go,
Dr.. N. j.. Parker Of Seymour Dr. +
tgSSei OF CISCO. DR.. J. Frank Clark ii
land. VI NH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
AIKEN in Ell Paso since they have been

taken in FL Paso since they have been
stationed here.
The headquarters. band and second
battalion and machine gun platoon OF
the 2Sd were transported from FL Paso
on board two special trains. The first
train consisted OF 13 freight cars, which
carried the camp equipment, the ma
chine guns. the horses OF the officers
and the household goods Of the officers
and men. The first section LETT immeqi-
ateIv preceding the departure of the
train which carried the troops. The
train left at II o'clock and was made up
of seven tourist sleepers for the enlist
ed men. a standard Pullman FOR the OF
ffcers and their wives, one kitchen car,
two baggage cars and a horse car. The
trains viii go from FL PasO to Tex
arkana over the r & p and from there
to St Louis over the Iron Mountain
line and then to Indianapolis by way
of the Big Four
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
NIGGERSHOOTERS
CAUSE COMPLAINTS
Windows Are Broken and
Birds Killed or Manned
on Sunset HEIGHTS.

Complaints Of Sunset Heights resi-
dents against the use Of niger shoot
PRS" bv boys have been sent TO The Her
aid COmplainauts say that many win
iOgFs have been broken on COrtO, West
Rio Grande, West Boulevard and Pros
pect streets, nd that the boys kill or
main many birds with their unerring
aim. One Young woman Of the neighbOT-
hood, teleDhOning The Herald. says: q
can't see how parents win permit their
Young BOYS 20 have such cruel weapons.
] have seen three dead birds in one day,
killed BY these bows. and I know Of sew
eral windows that have been broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
JUAREZ RURALES
REACH CHIHUAHUA
Forty-two From Santa Eu-
lalia Also Sent to
CaDital CITY.

Chihuahua, Mexico. Jan. 22-Aboard
the regular train which reached this
city yesterday morning from Juarez
were 100 rurales who were sent from
this city about two months ago during
the height Of the Reyes counter revo-
luton against Madero. The men
marched to tho Quartet where they de-
posted their arms and afterwards were
granted leaves Of absence 10 visit their
families.
Later in the day ~ rurales returned
to this city from Santa EuIalis. where
they had been doing strike duty for
several weeks. Everything is peaceful
and quiet in the district and the men
were ordered to come to this city and
report by Gen. OrozcO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
u Phso, Monday, Jan. p, 1912.
Rainfall last "a hours 0

El Phso, Monday, Jan. p, 1912.
Rainfall last "a hours. 0
Forecasts.
El PasO and vicinity-Flair tonight
and Tuesday
New MeXicO<Fair tonighs and Tues
day; not much change IN temperature.
West Iexas-Generally cloudy tonight
and Tuesday.
Weather Notes.
OF the 81 stations reporting to this
point this morning, only five buffalo.
Parry Sound, Sault Ste. Marie. WiIHskon
and Edmonton) recorded precipitation
amounting to OF inch OF more during
the preceding q hours. The barometrje
pressure IS highest over Georgia and low
est In the extreme northwest. The low
est reported temperature during the
night was two degrees below zero. at
Green Bay and Winnipeg; at the north
most station lBdmontOnl it was consid-
erably above the freezing point.
Local Data
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
DECENTRALIZATION OF THE
ID. & r. G. PLANNED BIZ BUSH

salt Lake, Utah Jan. 22.-Benjamin
F. Bush. new president OF the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad. has outlined the
first steps to be taken toward the re-
nabilitation OF that road.
Foremost he places the elimination Of
the grades over Soldiers Summit, Utah.
He added that there would be an In
crease in shop facilities OF the road
and an immediate increase in motive
power.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
BUCK IN HOSPITAL. WITH
SEVERE COLD ND T0NsLLLLLa

Albuquerque. n. H.. Jan. 22-W. F.
Buck, superintendent Of motive power
Of the santa Re, with headquarters at
chicago, was removed 10 the railway
hospital here this morning suffering
from severe cole and tonsilitis- con
.lracted while aiding in keeping the
line open in western Kansas during the
DiIzzard- His condition is not serious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
GASOLINE EXPLODES:
DYEING PLANT BURNS

Roswell, n. NJ, Jan. ga gasoline
stove explosion, followed BY the inabil-
ity of two or three different persons to
call up central and have an alarm
sent in to the fire department. resulted
in the total destruction Of the Ideal dive
works on West Second street, at 8 o'clock
in the morning.
Two petitions are being circulated for
the organization of a Humane society
in Roswell The alleged inability Of
the drivers Of delivery horses belonging
TO meat markets and groceries has caused
the movement.
The Pecos Valley Bee Keepers asso-
citation has become a member of the
national association.
Smedev & Beck have bought the plant
of the Roswell Cement and Plaster com
pany at Acme and viii move it to Dey-
ter. This VIII leave the large plant of
the Acme Cement and Plastic. companv.
owned bT sam lazarus. the well known
railroad promoter, of ST. Louis, the only
one at Acme.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

Many sufferers from rheumat ism have
been surprised and delighted with the
prompt relief afforded by applying
chamberlain's Liniment Not one case
Of rheumatism in ten REQUIRES any in
ternal tres tment whatever. This lini-
ment is for sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
LAST CHANCE Fon FREE LAND.

A reservation OF fertile valley land
is now open in Mexico. Homestezds
free. Only requirement is to have five
acres Of BAHAMAS planted within five
years. An authorized Improvement
Co. viii plant thu bananas and market
them on shares Your share should
bring $500 per acre. Address The Rio
Tonic Land CO, Block 172, GreensDurg.
Pa. They are distributors for the u.
s. You need mot go to Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
FL PasO Readings.
Indar No-t.-l,-
Humane officer.

Fletcher Thomas. telephone 90. is
humane officer for the FL Paso Humane
society, and VIII investigate complaints
on request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

Fresh butt4rmnk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

fFeHh buttermilk-EI Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
C0MPLAINTs EARLY.

Subscribers Trailing to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office OF
telephone Mo- 2O3O before $50 p. m. All
complaints win receive prompt atten-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

Fun measure - Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

Full measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel G.

FIeah buttermnk. Ell Paso Dairy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-03-12
WAS ARRESTED
AT ROOSEVELT
Sol Stern Of This City Charged
With Assault.

On q charge of assauiting a patron
SOL Stern, local manager for the
Hammond Beef Company, was ar
rested In the Chrome section OF
Roosevelt yesterday and placed un-
der 500 bonds to await the action
of the grand jury. Samuel Kauf-
man, proprietor OF a meat market in
Roosevelt. was the complainant In
the case who charged that because
Stern objected to the manner he
chose In paying his bills he whipped
him In his own place yesterday.
Kaufman AYERS that he was badly
beaten by Stern and one OF his en-
ployes and was dragged about his
own place.
According to Kaufman he wanted
to pay Stern every Friday Instead OF
early In the week. He declares ar
rangements TO that effect were
made and all went well until Stern
came around and claimed payment
due kaufman says he gave him
some money on account and prom
ised to pay the balance In weekly In
stallments. Kaufman declares stern
became enraged and hit him three
times In the face, then dragged him
from behind his counter and pum-
meied him some more. Patrolman
Sullivan was summoned to arrest
Stern. He was arraigned before
Recorder Quinn and released under
310a bail.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-03-12

Former President Drawn on
PaneI--Answers Call.
speoial bu United Press Wirs.

Special by United Press Wirs.
Mlneoia, March I2:-Col. Roose-
velt's name was drawn out Of the
box for the first time today when
twelve men were needed to try the
action OF Michael Carmalty, fifteen
year old boy who wants 100000
from the N. X. Central railroad for
the loss of his two legs Ia an acei-
dent in Harlem. This case was tried
once before, when q verdict OF $40,-
600 was awarded, but the appellate
division set the verdict aside on the
grounds that 1t was excessive and
ordered new trial.
I'VE will excuse Col. Rooseve ~
said Attorney John J Graham, attor-
ney for the piaintiff. Graham Ia SUR
rogate OF Nassau county and at the
last election was prominent figure
In bringing about the defeat OF the
.Colonel's s friend, Congressman Cocks,
who was seeking reelection. The
Colonel stepped to the rear OF the
room seemingly not understanding
what had happened. Later Attorney
Graham explained THE Colonel Is
very busy man. I think hes would
be comforting a greater boom on hu-
manity by serving 1t In another way
than by sitting in this case for three
or four days"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-03-12
YUAN SHI kAI
IS A PRISONER
Held in His Own Palace
With Manchu Men
on Guard.
FATE OF The REPUBLIC
! Foreigners Are Also Prison
ers Within the Legation
Compound--Fear mutiny.
Spscsol Sy u.itsd Prsss Wsrs.


Pekfn, Mar. 12.-President Yuan
Shi Kai Is q prisoner In his own pal
ace. The fate Of the Republic still
hangs In the balance. Three regi-
ments OF Manchu troops guard the
.Nntrances to the palace where the
6wly installed ruler remains afraid
IS venture forth because of the dam
Ter OF assassination.
@@ Foreigners are virtually prison
ere In the legation compound. An
sother mutiny was threatened In
Pekin today. The old troops were In
an ugly mood and 1t was believed
that Yuan's enemies would attempt
to stir up rebellion. The streets
are hideous with headiess bodies, In
advanced stages OF decomposition.
All the dead were civilians and were
slain because 1t was necessary to
sprovsde victims to back up Yuan
secikfation that bandits were being
hished.
The legation quarter here II clos
ed ana carefully guarded. Cannon
and rapid fire guns have been
mounted where they can sweep the
approach to the gates. The situa-
tion at Canton is grave. Mutineera
have captured the river forts and
say they will sink any vessel that
tries to pass.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-03-12
SMITH STREET
LAND Is SOLD
Patrick Murray to Clancy
D. Boynton for $23, 600.

Further activity in real estate
along Smith street was evinced yes
terday when property at the south
west corner OF Smith and Maple
streets was sold by Lyman Friedman
from Patrick P. Murray to Clancy
d. Boynton for $z3.000. 1t ia sit
uated opposite land recently pur-
chased by the Perth Amboy Savings
Institution and the First National
Bank, at corner destined to become
the commercial center OF the city in
a few years, according to some real
estate men.
The property In question contains
two two-story frame dwelling houses,
which are not a paying proposition
for SO valuable property, the owner
declares. 1t Is understood the land
will be improved and to that end may
become the site for large business
structure. The land fronts seventy
Ave feet along Smith street, eighty
eight feet along Maple street and is
113 feet deep on the westerly side,
being T." shaped to a certain extent.
Title for 1t Is scheduled to be passed
April /.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-03-12
DECLARE SIGNS
ARE DANGEROUS
Building Inspector Orders
One Removed From Roof
of the Packer House.
TO ENFORCE ORDINANCE
Steger & Sons Cannot Put
Up Piano Display--0thers
Being Notified.
|TO ENFORCE ORDINANCE

Signs and similar fixtures will not
be allowed on. tops of or projecting
from buildings in this city unless SO
securely fastened and properly sit
uated as to be approved by the build
ing inspector and signs must not pro-
ject more than three feet from the
building line. Contending that a large
sign on top of the Packer House was
not. safely secured and endangered
the lives OF pedestrians, Building
Inspector Michael J. McNamara has
ordered 1t removed and unless those
orders are complied with within the
next few days be intends to remove II
himself and charge the cost to the
property. He has, given orders to the
local management for Steger & Sons
to prevent them from placing huge
piano sign more than three feet over
the sidewalk. Similar notices have
been served on other property own
erg, in an effort to safeguard the
lives OF people using the streets.
Declares 1t Is Dangerous.
Inaemuch as portion OF the
Packer house sign was blown down
during recent wind storm and the
CAkatAtAA POAt1oA 10 idStSlSu Will
wooden stays, the building inspector
considers 1t unsafe and therefore
gave notice for It's removal The pro-
prietors say they are negotiating
with the Newark Sign Company in
compliance with the orders. The sign
Is. of wood and extends on the south
erly end easterly sides OF the root
OF the hotel.
Violation of Ordinances.
The building inspector ard the
police will endeavor to hold property
owners and tenants to the provisions
OF article 391, section s. Of chapter
1850 OF the ordinances OF the city,
concerning erection Of signs The
section provides that mo owner OF
occupant OF any dwelling house, store
or other premises within the corpo-
rate limits Of the City OF Perth AM
boy, shall fix, put up, hang or erect
or suffer the same to be remain fixed,
put UP, hung or erected, any sign,
show bill. show case or other thing
which shall project into. over or
across any atreet, sidewalk, highway
or other public place IN said city
more than three fee f11f ntsaasd "a q
from this wall ox 5nf 81 anv suca
building or premises under the pen
atty OF twenty dollars for each az,l
every offense.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-03-12
PASS BILL %
IN The SENATE
AssembIyman Ten Broeck's
Measure Goes Through on
3rd Reading.
VOTE LAST NIGHT 1916
Middlesex Democrats Believe
1t Will Never be LaM--Up
to Governor, Now.

Assembly HSil No. 2s, by Assem-
blyman John III Ten Broeck, of this
city, passed en- third reading last
night In Senate. by a vote OF thir-
teen to five. Three senators were
absent or did not vote. The bill, al
though introduced by q Republican
assemblyman for the purpose of re-
lieving political omplication In
cratic senator's The senate. on q
to ten, Republican Last nights
vote on the Ten Brock measure sig
.nifies that at least more than one
Democratic senator viewed the bill
in favorable light.
Has Had Varied Career.
When called on the telephone
this morning, the clerk OF the SEN
ate could not supply the information
as to how each senator voted; also
whether or not objections we're, re-
corded against the proposed statute.
It was reported in political circles In
this city this morning that the bill
had met Its fate, owing to q number
of amendments added by the assem-
bly, committee. The bill has had a
varied career, to date, and has been
reported passed and "pigeon-holedD
perhaps, more than any other meas
ure ever introduced In either house
in which Perth Amboy was vitality
interested.
Now Up to Governor.
It Is the intention OF the Demo-
Gratis opposed to the bill to make
determined stand on Its presentation
ito Governor Woodrow Wilson for
the latter's signature, Middlesex
county Democrats continue to aver
that the bill will never become
law, because the G.. @. P. hackers OF
the measure will be unable to secure
the approval OF the governor. The
Democrats point out that, inasmueh
as It passed the assembly on strict
party vote, the chief magistrate wilt
also consider It party measure. II
|it becomes q law, Acting Mayor u.
|C. Dalton will be succeeded by Al
|derman-at-Large Ferd. Garretson.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-03-12
CLAIMS COME
VERY VERY SLOWLY Y
500 Books Presented at
Rosett's- Report Land Sold.

Claims against the local branch OF
the Rosett bank according to state
ments of Joseph q. Stricken are be-
Ing presented very slowly. To date
about 500 books have been present
ed. 1t has not been decided just
how long the local branch will be
kept open by the Representatives OF
the receiver claim that the number
of outstanding books exceeds by far
the number sent in as claims.
Rumors were prevalent today to
the effect that G. p. Convery, had
purchased the property OF NJ. Rosett
at the corner of State and William
street for large consideration
When Mr.. Convery was questioned
as to the deal he said: ''At this
time I cannot deny or affirm the
rumors"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-03-12
Is
|. GREATEST EVER
Nearly 1000 Books Taken
from Public Library During
Month Of February.
INSTALL NEW SHELVES
Excellent Reports Heard BY
Trustees Last Night--Will
Buy More Volumes.

+
never peIore IN the history OF the
Public Library mas such an increase
IN circuiation peeh notea, over the
corresponding month @ the previ-
Gus year, as during FEBRUARY. me
beard of trustees IN session last
night at the library received tne
montniy report from MISS Anne y.
shiyers. Librarian, which showed q
total circulation during last month
iof $3.50, or an increase over FeDru-
airy, 1911, of 1,214 volumes. The
library has only about 5000 volumes
suitable for circulation. although
adding new books every month. The
trustees authorized the expenditure
OF about $1,000 for books during
the year One hundred dollars was
appropriated at last nights meeting.
New Shelves Needed,
The board expressed much pleas
ure at the gratifying nature OF the
report. Miss Shivers called the
shelves az the library 70 handle the
new volumes purcnased monthly;
cuiation Dut which VIII pc returned
during the summer months An IN
- SfS.-,-~ s--S " - ~ -.
the trustees and decision reached
mat an order pc placed with a New
YORK hrm Lor the extension OF the
sneivlng 10 noid an addltional l,bOV
volumes.
| Report OF Librarian.
Miss Shiyers report, In full. fol-
lows: Total circulation, ,ySo: IN
crease over FebTuary. l911, l,2l4;
largest daily, 4bS; increase, b2;
smaiiest daily, l66 decrease, s J;
aoult .ncIon, z,s1o; increase, Isa;
| non-nction. IooV; increase, zoo;
Juyeni1s nction, I,oso increase,
sca, non-nclion l,Soos increase,
4oe; NUMBER q borrowers, o,4f4;
! lnenlpefsnap CARTS, auuias, %. young
people, ~, eAplleu, ~ rensWeu'
oa' ueanquehe no.lces sent ~ re-
1 serve noeiees sent, w; courageous
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-03-12
1000 Are Beheaded.

London, March r. The correspond
ent OF the Telegraph at Peking cables
that wholesale executions are still go
ing on. Within a week 1000 persons
have been beheaded at Peking and
Tientsin.
The victims include but few of the
guilty soldiers and consisted mainly
Of members OF the lowest rabble OF
the cities. The bodies were left un-
buried.
The correspondent admits that the
outlook is not favorable and that there
is an entire lack of confidence Id the
nat3oH's future. He adds thai the new
government is afraid Of the army
Shanghai. March 12.-The national
assembly ct Shanghai approved tae
new c0nstitution. The provisions ID
the main are as follows:
The assembly will elect the presiden,
md vtce president: have tusl eontrol
ovsr the cabinet: majority vote Of the
assembly Will be sufficient to pass d
lay oysr the presidents yeto.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-03-12
STATE CONT ROL
/ OF BIG BRIDGES
Senator Silzer Introduces Bill
Affecting Amboy Structure.
trron. The NEWS Correspondent, /,

Trenton, Mar. 12.--Four bills
were put in the Senate last night by
Senator Silzer, Of Middlesex.
One provides that the cost OF
maintenance OF any bridge more
than 1900 feet long connecting two
municipalities In this state shall bo
borne by the state. The bill applies
to the bridge between Perth Amboy
and South Amboy.
Another bill regulates the estab-
fishing of county hospitals for tuber-
.culosis patients; another applies to
the appointment of receivers or
trustees for corporations which are
being operated at a loss, and the
fourth relates to property of the Re-
formed Church of America.