davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-05
Some Facts About Ell Paso


a viii nearly southwestern
this only the trunk lines and larger but little
branches nd feeders
alignment railroad locations
country
PasO is the natural crossing point for all lines The Creator ed that here
established
and the arctic Nearly half the ansnnenal systems make
whenever the projected railroad built connecting the Red
route
through this gateway viii be position absolutely dominate the
freight
Owing to the many railroads competing the business through this great
distributing
greatest point
give city
distributing territory greater
Germany equal all England states
surrounding country this very
retailers from the all
their This the fvOnte for
of northern Mexico southern Arizona the greater part Of New Mexico and west
people seeking holiday diversions for
buying
IN Fl PasO al the time BY people who come IN from the surrounding cities even
mining Copper
principal product and the mines within FL PasO trade district produce
supply turning a
The Fl p ss- i1f Ess no small 1ibntion to the raI tt f
10th product.
northern 1T5o and s5 tbTone5 tbe 81 Psso eItsT Cold also mo-
quicksilver
with immense deposits of oil and sulphur and of fine marbles and building
a yet undeveoped.
North of FL greater body of
Illinois plant
declared by experts in the coal mining industry to be the most perfectly
Mexico all kinds of from Ignite
anthracite including deposits grade
North and west Of FL PasO IN western New Mexico and IN Arizona lies the
pine body probably
pine
Mexico The Mexican lumber being shipped to FL asO and converted here
products
rOdey equipped product goes world
sodr
Southwest
market
the this and forms FL PasO chief
Agriculture produces
s1ooooooo
few wears the present annual product this valley multiplied by
community profit.
business important per-
productive
within 500 all
probability city large
enough o competition for
metropolis
United east of the Mississippi
Before FL P undertakes to high school, let her go to Phoenix
a inspiration in that connection
shoppers goods before they fingered
How man can thief property va thousands dollars
partially property
proceeds ag-the
dealing may
problem satisfactorily To
for radical reform of the law covering such
evening you besn yet7
The 1000 new homes that have been erected within the last two OF three years
going
owning building indicates
Nne~
It won't hurt you to buy Red Cross Christmas seals for your Christmas pack
the will alternating sufferer from tuberculosis
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE s saas POINTED 7EF. FaF MGR. ,PHs.
crouch should course
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-05
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR OF PUBLICATION


Mexico west Texas Mexico WASH
Inc: President
fnarh( Owner OF +
ckholdes whoa re a h L
Martin A q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-05

Before FL PasO undertakes to build high school, let hel
for little inspiration that very connection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-05

Good evening, have you been robbed yet?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-05

The early shoppers get goods before they fingered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-05

won't Red Cross Christmas for Christmas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-05

-ISS ALICE JOHNS HEDGES
MI died in England and left $500
Iva to a woman that she barely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-05

become thief steal vailed at thousands of dollars,
partially property
proceeds theft immunity chage-h
problem satisfactorily
fOrr radical reform of the law covering suchca
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-31
MENOMONIE COMING

What will undoubtedly be the
best high school foot ball game eyer
played in this city, will be pulled
off on the high school campus at l
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, when
the high will meet the strong team
from Menomonie high. On com.
parative scores Menomonie should
romp away with the game, but
games are not won on comparative
scores, and the locals will go into
the game to force Menomonie to
their limit, and will undoubtedly do
it. 1t will be a battle royal. See
it. Not only because it will be
worth seeing. but because the boys
need your support. 1t costs them
more than $50 to stage this game,
Help them meet the expense. Buy
a ticket. Csc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-31
AT The Normal
The &c. o. p.

The students and faculty are very
enthusiastic over and justly proud
of the organization, the Girls on
Promotion" recently formed in the
school. The idea is entirely orig
inal with the girls who started the
organization here, and their object
is very laudable one. This state
ment of their purpose is the first
clause in their constitutions: I'VE,
the members of the G. O. P. of
the River Falls Normal School, in
order to form more loyal student
body, establish school spirit, insure
hearty support of all school enter
prises, provide for moral uplift of
our student body, do ordain and
establish the constitution for the
Girls on Promotion of the River
Falls Normal School,"
The officers of the organization
are as follows:
President-Laura Mccormick
Vice Pres. -Bess Martin
Secretary-Dorothy Taggart
TreaSurer-Bess Buck
Legislative Committee-Ruth
Demulling, Ester Owens and Sue
Richards.
Social Committee-Margaret Cur
rier, Bess Buck and Mary Fitsim-
mons.
Com. on Arrangements-Lena
Sharp. Marie Smith and Cole
Winter.
The G. O. P. is receiving consid-
cradle notice already, not only
locally, but throughout the North
west, and letter from a leading
educator of national reputation
shows that the fame of the organi-
cation is even than more reach
ing. This gentleman, leading
light in Boston, Mass, educational
circles, wrote to President Crabtree,
saying that he had read about the
River Falls Normal G. 0. P. in
Boston paper, and wished to know
whether it was real or ganization
or will o. the wisp." If real and
org anized with serious purpose he
opined that it would prove great
thing for the school.
Recently the G. O. P. have turned
their endeavors to the support of
the football team as rooters, and
their success in this was shown this
afternoon, when thirty of them left
in a private coach, (secured by
pooling their earnings as window
washers, sales ladies house
cleaners. etc., etc., accompanying
the football team to Superior.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-31
"Off In A Bunch"

The local Normal football players,
accompanied by thirty fair coed
rooters, number of boy students
and two members of the faculty,
left this afternoon in their private
coach for Superior. The entire
student body and faculty went to
the depot and the players and root.
ers were given a rousing send-off.
A mass meeting was held In the
assembly room at lis this after.
noon, and speeches, songs and
school yells were given to arouse
enthusiasm and to show the players
that the school was with them"
The special car was left in the
yards yesterday and number of
students went down this morning
and decorated it from end to end with
River Falls Normal colors and PEN
nants. The car was Tabled on the
outside with two wide strips of oil
cloth, thirty-six feet long, upon
which was painted in large red let
tiers, River Falls Normal"
The game will be played to-mor-
row afternoon, and as soon as it is
over the results will be telephoned
home and bulletin announcing the
score will be placed in the neighbor-
hood of the post-office. If River
Falls wins there will be big jubilee
held on the Normal gridiron direct
ly after the arrival of the team on
Saturday evenings train.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-31
High School Beats GalAhad

The local high school team went
to Hudson Saturday and played the
Galahad team, and won by a score
of Is to 6. Galahad scored first,
and they did it so easily, making
ten and fifteen yards at time, that
it looked like the start of an
avalanch of scores for the home
team. But for the remainder of the
half River Falls held and divided
honors in keeping the ball, although
heather side could score. At the
close of the half the ball was within
an inch of Galahad's goal.
In the second half River Falls
played their opponents to a stand
still, especially on the defensive.
Jeff Smith intercepted a forward
pass and ran forty-five yards for a
touchdown. A little later r. Smith
picked up a Galahad tumble and
took the ball to Galahad's thirty
yard line, and from there to a
touchdown was easy going for
River Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-31

November Is, School Board Con-
vention, Hudson. Teachers are
invited to attend,
November %, Teachers Institute,
Baldwin. Program will be publish
ed later.
December 7, State Graded School
Teachers Conference at Hudson
conducted by w. H. Hunt and H.
A. Aune.
Teachers should not fail to attend
these meetings, as some important
plans for the years work will be
presented and discussed.
H. A. AUNE, County Supt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-31
FOOTBALL
Normal 10 Chippewa Falls 7

The game here last Saturday,
between the Normal and Chippewa
Falls high school teams, was pro-
nounced by all who saw it as one of
the best. if not the best, gridiron
contest ever witnessed in this city.
This was not because the home team
won; it was because the teams were
as evenly matched as two teams
could possibly be, and both could
play clever, fast game. In one
point alone Normal outshone her
opponents, and that was in furnish
ing interference for the man with
the ball, and that is what won her
the game.
On the second play after the
kickoff the Normal line and backs
cleared big opening in the Chip
pewa line for Kay to go through,
rom Normal forty yard line to the
Chippewa goal for touchdown
Keith kicked goal. BY forward
passes, end runs and line plunges
Normal took the ball up to Chip
pewa's ten yard line before they
were stopped. Chippewa secured
the ball, but fumbled on the first
play and her quarter back was
downed trying to bring the ball out
from behind the goal, scoring two
more points for Normal.
Chippewa was next to score,
mainly through the artful lodging
Of her quarterback, who would
squirm his way through mass of
players for consistent gains of from
seven to ten yards. A forward pass
brought them within reaching
distance and an off-tackle play gave
them the needed distance for
score. Chippewa then kicked off to
Normal, Condit getting the ball and
carrying it back to the center of the
field. Bliss was given the ball on
the next play, and with excellent
interference by Kay, Keith and
Condit, and finally lodging the last
Chippeaw back, carried the ball
over for Normal's second touch
down. Keith again kicked goal and
the score was Is to in favor of the
Normal.
This ended the scoring, neither
side being able TO tally in the last
two quarters. Chippewa made a
gallant attempt to pound their way
to the goal by straight line plunges,
and although they made their re-
quired distances for several first
downs, the strain was too great and
Normal finally held and secured the
ball. Then Normal tried the line,
end runs and forward passes and
took the ball back into Chippewa
territory, only to lose it again. In
the last minute of play Normal had
the ball on Chippewa's 25-yard line,
and Kay threw a perfect forward
pass to Keith, who was behind the
Chippewa goal. A Chippewa play
er barley touched the ball just as
Keith was to catch it and that
touch" prevented another score,
for it DETECTED the ball just enough
to make Keith miss it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-31
Job Printing

That is part OF our business, and we
pride ourselves In doing the best
and neatest kind of work Patronlze
the Journal Job Print. Quick service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-31
Advertising

If you are fairly ''good at figures you
win quickly convince yourself that it
pays to read the advertisements and
0atronize The Journals advertisers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-31
CARD OF THANKS

The members of the family of w.
w. Thayer wish to extend their
sincere thanks to the Masonic Lodge
for the beautiful floral offerings and
for words and acts of kindness and
sympathy extended to them in their
bereavement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-31

For Roll Call each teacher present
will be called on to respond with a
question or suggestion on some
phase of school work.
Every teacher in the county is
expected to attend at least one
teachers meeting before Christmas.
No progressive teacher will fail to
do so. Come on time and stay for
the whole session. Let us hear from
you in the discussions.
Oscar F. Mattson
County Supt. of Schools
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-31
Normal Goes To Superior

The Normal team, accompanied
by about fifty rooters, left this
afternoon for Superior to play their
second game of the Normal school
league schedule. Chippewa Falls
beat Superior 7 to and Stevens
Point played them to a to 7 tie
game. River Falls has decisive
victories over both of these teams
and from that it would appear that
River Falls should win tomorrow,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-31
Election Day Dinner

A hot dinner will be served on
election day, November 5. in the
G. A. r. hall by the ladies of the
Degree of Honor, commencing at II
o'clock. Hot lunches will also be
served throughout the afternoon.
MENU
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-31
November Institutes
for Pierce County

PLUM CITY Nov. 2, 1912
1000 Class Exercise Second
Grade Reading. Miss Finstead
10:4O Talks on "Dont's"
Prof. Geble
1I:25 Literary Programs for
Rural Schools Miss Kopp
Miss Harvey
11:4O Remarks. .Supt. Mattsc a
1900 Noon.
lis Business Meeting followed
by Music
1:40 Current Events. Prln. Moser
200 Literature in Grades
PROF. Goble
Roll Call
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
GET TOGE7 E7HERMOVE
MAKING IN SENATE
TO NAME GALL|NGER
Senator's Friends Hope to
Win Over Enough Pro-
gressives.

Efforts are being made to settle the
differences among the Senate Repub-
licans over the question OF President
pro tempore, and to elect Senator Gal
linger to that place this week. The
election, II held, will be for the term
ending March 4. Friends Of Senator
4allinger hope TO win over enough pro-
gressive Republican votes to elect Gal
iingcr.
II the progressive Republicans elect
votes 10 him. il win 6e largely for per-
sonal reasons. Some disposition exists.
however, tn hook up this matter with
the general proposition OF reorganis!ng
fseens so.sS,heF Sfhrs ahS TSe a~o matters
nave little or no relation.
Talk of Reorganization.
The subject Of reorganization OF the
purity continues to be freely discussed
az the result Of the conference Of gov
ernors here Saturday. But the matter
will not get beyond the stage Of discus
sion at this time. Standpatters are
showing no enthusiasm for the plan
proposed by Senator Cummins. ana ad-
vocated by Governor Hadley. Of calling
u national convention to cut down
Southern representation and to adopt a
rule recognising State primary laws.
That IL, they say II IL too early, though
recognising that eventually something
done.
Would Unite Parties.
Governor Eberha Of Minnesota said
the Republicans and third party men
would get together before another year
ana completely reorgunize the Republi-
can party.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09

know Of their existence and the small
price for which they. may be secured.
The sale of public documents last year
netted u total Of Si07,sss.s2. This sum
would have been much larger. the SUI
perintendent believes. mad the docu-
ments In his office been advertised. Such
advertising. he declares. would eventu-
ally givc a proft to the Government In
the saving Of what ls now waste mate.
rial.
Mr.. Donath asks for an increase Of
salary for his working force. declaring
the largest volume OF work In the his
tory Of the office had been accom-
piished last year by less number, OF
employees than were on the payroll the
previous year. and that the remunera-
tion given the employees OF his office
was on u lower basis than that allowed
the executive department.
A total Of 2.410 cases OF sickness and
accident was treated at the Government,
printing Office during the fiscal year OF
1912, according to the report Of VIII.
lam ]. Manning. medical and sanitary
officer of the Government.
During the year S3.394.Oi was paid out
by the Government Printing Office e
employees Injured while at work uhdeI
the employers liability act. DR.. Man.
ming regards this sum as very small
when the number OF employees ant
amount expended In wages 10 consider
cd
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
a As


The 1i5th anniversary Of the death
Of George Washington. will be appro.
priately celebrated next Saturday b,
Alexandria Washington Lodge. No. %
a. +. and A. NJ. Of which General
Washington was the first worshipfu
master.
In accordance with It's annual Gus
tom, which has been observed evei
since the death Of the First President
the officers and members Of the lodgt
will 60 to Mt. Vernon and place d
wreath on washington's grave. On
this occasion the tomb is always open
ed. and the wreath Is placed directl,
on the sarcophagus.
This year a number Of representatives
OF other lodges will join with the Alex
andria lodge In the ceremonies. Fred
sass % wSsrs hSase wss maas
q Mason, and Washington Lodge No.
III, Of New York city, named from the
President. win each send represent
tives who will deposit wreaths on the
The OFFICERS Of William L. Elkins
Lodge Of Philadelphia will also be pres
ent as the guests Of the Alexandra Ma
sons and take part In the celebration:
The Masons will leave Alexandra ~
non,' Of the washington Virginia Rail.
way Company.
The Methodist Protestant Church ci
Alexandria, established in lbs. and the
Oldest congregation Of the denon,ina'
tion in the world, held It's annual me.
mortal services last night. a large
congregation was present. and took
part in the interesting program. since
the organixation OF the church. eighty
fivc years ago. 900 members have died
The services last night consisted OF the
calling OF the roll Of the dead by Johr
II. Trlmyer. a solo by Miss Jeanette
Risheiii, and the sermon by the Rev
G.. A. Strausburg on the subject III O
Man Die. Shall He Live Again?'
The question az to the manner ir
which Patrick Buckley. the boy
guide Of Alexandria. met mis- dealt
In the Braddock House three weeks ago
IL being investigated today by grant
Jury of the corporation court, and from
tho large number Of witnesses whicf
have been summoIssd. II IL evider
that the Commonwealth intends to max.
a thorough investigation or the dealt
OF Buckley.
Preston, Oscar W. Phillips. Leopol,
Ruben. p. NJ. Bradshaw. e. II. Yohe
Mark T.. Price. jr.. Thomas w. Robin
son. John McCuen. Lorenzo Wolford
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
HINCTONLODGE
TODECORATETOM
Alexandria Masons Will Formally Observe Anniversary of
First Presidents Death at Mt. Vernon-Meth-
odists Hold Memorial Services.
J. M. Duncan, Charles b. Marshall. and
Thomas Il. Dyson.

J. M. Duncan, Charles b. Marshall. and
Thomas Il. Dyson.
parsonage Of the first Baptist Church
DUB 5. &. wmf" United % IN mari msrr,sss Il. L: Gen:
!ry,. agent OF the washington S0uthern
.s EsSsy cS%pSny S"ps.sr cgd % MI Ms. and mAesss M.
money Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry left for
the South on th'ir honeymoon.
Al u meeting OF tho Holy Name 60
ciety. he'd last n,yns IN the Young
Mems sodali,y Lyceum. the following
mond, president: samuel Devausnun.
wee president; r. a. Breen. treasurer:
u. Anrtin. marshal; Z. +. Helimutn,
delegate to diocesan reunion.
Alva Aeric. No. S1l. Fraternal Ords.
Of Eag.es, mas elected the following
officers 70 serve Tor ,ns ensuing yea, !:
Kopert Travers. worthy vice president !;
Harry Chapman. worthy chap,a,n: /:
Joseph II. West, worthy secretary;
Fred Klaus. jr.. worthy inside warden; |;
dsm an1"a. rnass T. Gisay Her%aa
Friedlander. and james I. Luckctt,
worthy trustees.
A suit has been entered In the cir
cut court OF Alexandria county BY John
Merritt. Of Washington, through his
attorneys. Leo p. Harlow. OF Alexan-
driR. and Nelson Wilson. Of Washing.
ton. 10 recover damages In the su 4,
OF $4,000 against Arthur Shanks, alias
Arthur wcst, for the alleged mistreat-
ment OF his daughter. Marie Merritt.
thirteen years old.
An attachment has been filed against
Shanks' property In Alexandria county.
The defendant Ia In jail In this city
awaiting the action Of the Federal
grand jury on charges Of serious ma
ture preferred by the parents u Marie
Merritt and other little girls.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
FUND TO
ADVERTISE SALE Of
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS
Superintendent Says Govern.
ment Could Turn Waste
Into Profit.

A fund to pay for widespread and con
sistent advertising OF Government docu.
ments and publications that are vaiu-
able to the public. at cost price. In the
office Of the Superintendent Of Docu.
ments. In advocated BY Superintendent
OF Documents August Donath. In his
annual report.
Mr.. Donath says that one previous at.
his predec essor. but to be successful
such campaign must be continued.
Mr.. Donath declares many Government
publications that are desired and would
be Of benefit to the people Of the Uni
ted States are permitted to go to the
dump pile because the public does not
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
INDIA SUBJECT OF
HOLMES LECTURE
Traveller, in Fourth Of Series al
Columbia Theater, Describes
Interesting Country

India and It's Glories" formed the
theme OF a travelogue given as the
fourth Of a series BY Burton Holmes
at the Columbia Theater last night. His
lecture was crowded with Information,
Tai Mahal. a beautiful building of DELI
cate marble carving. to the >hnai glimpse
of the snow-capped peaks OF Mt. Ever
est, highest peak Of the Himalayas.
motion pictures taken from trait,
along the river front at Benares. There
could be seen thousands OF pilgrims
bathing and praying In the holy Ganges
river. and the Brahmins of Benares per-
forming their complex religious cere-
monies on the shore.
Mr.. Holmes also took his audience to
Calcutta, the famous Government
House. and many other interesting
epots,
The Washington times., 1912-12-09

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache. coat
I'd tongue. foul taste and foul breath:
dizziness. can't sleep. are nervous and
upset, bothered with q sick. gassy. dis-
ordered stomach. and are all worn Out,
wnh Cascarets-or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts. cathar-
tic pills. castor oil and other harsh irrl-
tants?
Cascarcts Immediately cleanse and
sweeten the stomach. remove the sour
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Arrest Him on Clue
Of Teeth in Cheese

READING. Pa. Dec. 9-Alvin Horn.
berger. alleged conspirator and ccun.
terfeiter. was captured by detectives
whose only clue was the impression left
BY Hornberger's teeth in piece Of
1imberger cheese.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
FEEL bully! HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH
SWEET. BOWELS RIGHT -"CASCARFTS''

undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases: TAX. the excess bile from
the liver and carry on the constipate.l
waste matter and poison from tho
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straishten
you out by niorning-a 10-cent box will
keep your head clear. stomach sweet.
liver and bowels regular and make you
feel cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget the Childrcn--their little
insides need a good, gentle cleansing.
too.
The Washington times., 1912-12-09
Paris Police Force
Votes Morgan Medal

PARIS, Dec. "a bronss medal has
recogrition Of his benefactions by the
Association Of Police Of Paris. This &C.
presided over by the minister Of the
Interior. q