davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-08
REREI.s I'm RANCHEs.

Torreon, Mex. Feb. S.-RebeIs shout
ing "vfvas" for Vasquez Gomez have
rafded a number Of haciendas In the
vicinity OF Torreon, Coahuila, accord
ing to today's advices. and near Sa-
binas a passenger train was fired on
Two members Of the train crew were
wounded.
Fresh buttermilk. Ell Paso Dairy
Forty percent off on all jewelry until
February 18th, at KIlne's CuriO House.
Full Measure at Southwestern. Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-08
sample Bottle 81 =.

EDITORIAL the wonderful merits Of aPoOt you may
-, 1n bottle a information both absolutely free
thousands men
~ sPoOt to be Just the remedy they needed Inc value
7ek advised to
o+fe Address Bnghauton, n
80 ms generous offer Daily Herald The gnunes OF this
offer Is guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-08
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands Of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.

Nature warns you when the track OF health
l. not clear. Kidney and bladder troubles com
bel YOU to pass water often during the day and
get I'D many times during the night
Unhealthy kidneys cause lumbago, rheumatism,
es4arrh Of the bladder, pain or dull ache IN the
lsrJr Joints OF muscles, at times have headaehe OF
fn5iesstion- as time passes you may have salo"
,.sn6Iexion puffy OF dark circles under the eyes,
somstiues feel ss though yOu had heart trouble,
NAV have plenty Of ambition but no strength, get
weak and lose flesh.
IF such conditions are permitted to continue,
serious results are sure to follow Brights disease
the very worst dorm Of kidney trouble, may steal
upon you
Prevalency Of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarming increase
and remarkable preTalency Of kidney disease.
while kidney disorders are the most common dis
eases that prevail, they are almost the last reeog-
,ize5 biz p5tient and physicians, whe usually con-
tent themselves with doctoring the effects, while
The ORIGINAL disease constantly undermines the sys-
tenn
your sickness or run down condition, begin tax
no DR. Kimeris Swamp Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy, because ss soon IS your
i-i5nevs improve they VIII help the other organs
to health. ~.
Is what YOU need, you can purchase the regular
eir+-,e1f and one-dollar size bottles at all drug
storss. Don't make any mistake but remember
~ name DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root and the ad
dress. Binghamton y. y, which you VIII ma OF
every bottle
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Harvard's New Library.
rom the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
The announcement of the plans for the
Harry E,lkins Widener Memorial Library,
Harvard University, will bring joy to the
heart OF every Harvard man of literary
tastes. 1t has been known that Mrs.
George D. Widener would give Harvard
a library as IA memorial to her son. whose
untimely death in the Titanic disaster
lost to this country one of It's most en-
thusia site and discriminating book col
lectors But not until one has seen these
plans can he realize the munificence oil
this gift The Widener Memorial Library
will be larger than the Boston Public
Library, and will provide for as many
books as the New York Public Library.
Its architecture is disnified and Impress
i've. 1t is in every respect a suitable
memorial.
But more than this. the Widener Memo
rial Library is an embodiment of the new
idea OF university library management
1t is to be not merely a storehouse for
books, not merely place where the un-
dergraduate may go TO read, or the in
structor to study. 1t will be a center for
the ripe scholarship of the world. a work
room and a laboratory for the men who
arc to give direction to the world $
thought In providing the special features
necessary to the carrying out of this idea
the architect has succeeded wonderfully.
With this new building Harvard will be
found in any other library in this coun-
try for those to whom the library is a
1t is not enough that Ii
brary should have collections OF value.
These collections must be classified and
made easily accessible In these respects
Evening star., 1912-09-29
NOBODY REAL SURE
Doubt in West Virginia Regard
ing Election Outcome.
MIx-UP OF THREE PARTIES
Republicans Confidently Point te
$4,000 Majority for Taft in 1908.
SAY IT WILL NOT BE OVERCOME
Democrats Give Out Rosy State
ments, But Secretly Fear Defeat.
Progressives Active.

Special Correspondence of The Star
WHEELING. w. Va. September ~ 1917
\ liberal reward will be paid for nfor-
nation indicating definitely how the cleo
ton will turn out in West Virginia The
leaders of ali parties will do so cheerful
ly. When talking for publication of
course. they unite in claiming everything
for their respective tickets. but privately
they confess they are bewildered
Senator Chiffon, is "a democratic chief
tain who declares he never saw ANYTHING
like the Indifference. or apathy, or what
ever il may be called He believes 1872
corresponds most closely with 1900, the
second Mckinley Bryan contest when
the apathy proved to be satisfaction with
the republican administration In this
case Senator Chiffon would likely claim the
apathy is due TO feeling of confidence
In the election of Wilson.
senator Watson claims everything from
Wilson down, and John t. McGraw, who
proposes to contest the senatorship at
the post-election primary with Watson.
sticks to his early prediction that Wilson
Evening star., 1912-09-29
MAY Be LAST BARK
TO COME TO THIS CITY
The Maianzas, Here With
laths, Is Type of Vessel
Fast Disappearing.

Laden with 40o3.6D lathS. about 4CooGO1
bundles. from st. Johns. New Brunswick
the American bark MatanzaS type
OF vessel that Is rapidly disappearing, is
lying at the i2th street wharf to dis
charge her cargo. which is consigned to
JoAnon II WiSmatt She is the first
sGuare-rigged vessel To come to this city
in several years. and it is probable she
will be the last bark 10 visit here The
Matanzas is one of three vessels of this
type now afoat.
The vessel left St Johns September 10.
but. owing to thick and foggy weather
il was four days later before she was
able to so to sea. Thick and nasty
weather was encountered during prac-
tically the entire trip but the bark made
good passage. being only twelve DAYS
10 the capes of the Chesapeake. She had
hardly dropped her anchor when the tug
NJ. Mitchell Davis came along and took
her towline and brought her up the
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Has Been All Over World.

When the Matanzas was built. twenty
years ago. there was plenty of business
and she has carried cargoes to all parts
of the world. Steamers can now carry II
cheaper and her owners are forced to
put her in the coastwise trade catching
a cargo for her wherever they can.
Though she brings the largest cargo of
tbs that has ever left St. Johns and
the largest that has ever been unlOaded
here. she is only about twO-thirds loaded,
having no cargo on deck, as is the Gus
tom of the schooners employed in the lath
running trade.
Capt. Walls, the master of the Matan-
ZaS. has been following the sea for many
years and in his long career has visited
Washington only once before, about
thirty years ago. when he brought a
cargo of old guns from an army post in
the south to the navy yard here. Once
later. when in command of schooner the
brought a cargo of plaster to Alexandria
from Novia Scotia.
Two years ago Capt. Walls was ir com
mand of the Boston schooner Holliswood
when she was struck by hurricane off
the coast of Cuba. The vessel was dis
masted and waterlogged, and the crew
abandoned the schooner, but Capt Walls
stuck to his ship and had the satisfac ction
OF being aboard her when she was towed
into Galveston. About ten days will be
required to discharge the cargo aboard
the Matanzas.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
MAY Be NEW RECORD
Enrolment of U. v. LikeIy to
Exceed That of Last Year.
OPENS WITH 743 STUDENTS
Convocation Exercises of the Eighty
Ninth Academic Year.
ACTIVITY OF FOOT BALL TEAM
squads Given Long Workout
Every Day-Changes in the
University Faculty

'ecIaI correspondence OF The Star.

'-t'-'id4 correspondence uf The Star
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
September ~ 1912
ne conNocdtlon exercises of the eighty
hlhth academic Year of the University Of
Virginia Were held today at Cabell Hall
onvocation day is the most importan,
event in the university calendar until
April l6. when Jefferson's birthday is
cOnmemorated.
The speaker of the day was J. u Ep-
sleston. jr.. state superintendent of public
instruction, and his subject was .'Educa
ton and Citizenship Following Mr.
tgsieston's address, President Alderman
made brief talk OF welcome 10 the
student body and outlined the nature Of
ihls years work. Previous to the ex-
ercises the visitors. faculty and invited
guests met in the rotunda at l. o'clock
and. arrayed in cap and gown, marched
in body to Cabell Hail. where they
were seated on the platform.
1t was not expected that this years en-
roliment would equal that of last wear
the banner session I'm the history of The
institution. for the reason that the mum.
Der last year was augmented by favorabI.
conditions, such as a laxity i'm the en-.
rorcement OF entrance requirements Rur
Evening star., 1912-09-29

died at his home Friday. September Il.
During his university career Mr.. French
was prominent contributor to the mag
aZine and was both associate editor to
Corks and Curls and the ma gaZine for
the session of 19l0-19ll. He was a mem
ber of the Theta Delta Chi and the hon
orary journalistic fraternity. Sigma Del
Ia Chi.
Malcolm Douglas. who was elected CAP
tain of this years base bail team. but
who will not be at school this year has
returned to his home after spending a
few days. visiting friends at the univer-
sity.
Mrs. Edwin A. Alderman is expected at
the university about October from her
summer home near Castine. Me
DR.. Thomas Wertenbaker of Princeton,
who has been spending some time at the
university, has returned to Princeton.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
THOMAS S. STEELE DEAD.
Father of Frank K. Steele and Mrs
Zed II. Conn.

Thomas S. Steele, the father of Frank
X. Steele. chief engineer of the sewerage
pumping station, and Mrs. Zed II. Copp,
wife of Rev. Zed I'll. Copp died at his
home in kernsville. Va. yesterday after
noon. His death was due To IA stroke of
paralysis. which occurred Thursday
Beside his son and daughter, who live
in this city he is survived by two sons.
Jock and Harry, and one daughter Mrs.
Anna TrOutman.
Mrs. COpp and Mr.. Frank X Steele
Were with their father at the time of
his death, and will remain until after the
funeral. which will take place Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be
in the cemetery at kernsville.
Evening star., 1912-09-29

some criticism. and, in any event. the
next legislature is bound to be the target
for lot of remedial legislation intended
to prevent similar disputes. The demo-
cratic state platform calls for the aboli-
ton of the mine guard system and for the
establishment Of state constabulary.
two points on which the operators and
miners are not in accord The miners
want the mine guards abolished, but do
not want state conStabulary, and the
operators want just the reverse.
This strike may turn the drift Of the
campaign into new lines when the cam
paign really opens for control of the
state. and little may be heard of the Vir-
ginia debt litigation. which a year ago
threatened to resound from the hustings.
The strikes prolongation is certain to in
crease the total sOcialistic vote. but the
bull moosers intend also to cultivate the
zone of discomfort.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Alleged Desertions.

1t is interesting to observe that the
Taft people keep claiming they will get
the support of many democrats this year
that the bull moosers expect to profit like
wise, and that the democrats are fairly
bursting with confidence over the numbers
of former republicans who will support
Wilson. This fact simply accentuates the
bailed-up condition generally and the lack
of lines drawn taut in any organization.
Taft seems to be growing in strength a
little. and at the expense of both Wilson
and Roosevelt particularly the latter. but
this condition is probably due to the fact
that the Taft organization is becoming
more aggressive.
The withdrawal of the three Roosevelt
electors and the filling of their places on
the republican ticket with Taft repub-
licans has helped put the TAFT cause in
a better light. This action was taken at
meeting of the state committee this
week at Charleston. The confusion caus-
ed by the mix N-up that was seemingly un-
necessarily prolonged will not now bother
the men who We're appealing for votes
for Taft. While the complication lasted
they would he told that il Ha3 impossible
to vote for Taft by voting tie republican
ticket as then constituted.
The state committee. however failed to
elect successor to William s. Edwards.
the republican national committee
mar. and apparently does rot in
tend doing 50. Edwards is a Roose-
welt supporter ard his case attract
ed the attention OF the national commit
tee to the end that the state committee
of West Virginia was empowered to
name his successor. In view of the
state body's failure it is row up to
Chairman Hilles 10 get busy or have the
national committee present the curious
spectacle of having Roosevelt member
ship. Edwards refuses TO resign and
threatens an appeai to the courts If steps
taken to remove him.
Hatfield Opens Campaign.
Dr. Hatfield opened the republica n
Evening star., 1912-09-29
pn In. London Chroniclr.

From the London Chronicle.
The tea-fuddle'' is still in vogue in
New South Wales and Queensland, writes
a correspondent The term has nothing
in common with ''fuddlIng" in the sense
i'm which that word is used in England
A tea -fuddle'' in Australia ls a means OF
raising money-usually at n bazaar in aid
of some church OF chapel Those who
enter their names as subscribers to the
.'fuddle' each subscribe a shilling. Their
names are pasted on to teacups which
are jumbled together on tea-table. Each
subscriber after being blindfolded, pfce $
up a cup. Should he happen to pick up
the one bearing his own name he gets a
prize As there are usually about a hun.
dred entries this very seldom happens
and the money, OF course. goes to the
bazaar funds
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Promising Foot Ball Team.

With fifty candidates working daily
like Trojans with spirit never eaualed
the foot ball team has prospects of. q
championship. most surprising feature
of the daily practice is the fact that the
veterans are showing more spirit and
life in their work than the new men, who
are just fighting for a position
Since the arrival of Head Coach Eliot
at the university the squad has been
given long workouts every day for a
period of time never lesY than two hours.
\ number of alumni stars of former
years have been at the university as
sistng Coach Eliot. Among the number
were Sam Honaker, Rice Warren. Lum
Wexford. John Neff and Oscar Randolph
increased as the season progresses for
the crucial battles with Vanderbilt
Georgetown and North Carolina.
Following is Nirginia's schedule for this
rail-: William and Mary, at Charlottes-
Vile. September ~: Randolph Macon. at
Chari"ttesvllc. October >; Hampden-
sydney at Charlottesville. October L.:
south Carolina. at Charlottesville Octo-
ber IA; Virginia Military Institute, at
College. at Charlottesville. October %;
anderhilt. at Nashville. Tenn. Novem-
Der :: oren. at Charlottesville. Novem-
DER Georgetown, at Washington.
~ - November H. an1 North Carolina,
at Richmond. Va. November IS
Az the regular meeting of the General
Athletic Association Monday night last
IL was decided TO issue a combination
tlcAct good Tor all athletic games played
at the university. including foot ball,
base ball and basket ball games and ali
track meets.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Lanigan in Charge.

fop Lanisan. Virginia famous train
er, reached the university last week,
coming direct from his summer camp. in
Maine Pop Immediately entered upon
his duties with the foot ball squad. and
will assist in getting the men in condi-
tion for the coming battles
Virginia students heard with much re-
Sret or the death of Charles Eltinge
French OF Minneapolis, a student az the
university during the years 19Os-I9ll. He
Evening star., 1912-09-29

mates. and the affair was noted for the
effort made to sidestep the presidential
feature. Being on republican and bull
moose tickets the state candidates may
he excused for wanting to avoid an en-
barrassing subject.
Next Monday night the progressive
campaign in this city and in West Vir-
ginia will be opened by c. c. Hunt Of
Illinois. formerly head of the United
Commercial Travellers. Roosevelt and
Johnson are booked to come later. Roose-
welt will speak in Wheeling at night, Oc-
tober 2S. and Johnson some time pre-
viOusly. S. G. Smith Of this city has been
designated as the progressive chief for
the northern counties by Progressive
State Chairman W. NJ o. Dawson. and
Smith declares the invitations to attend
these meetings. even to take seats on the
stage, will be extended to citizens gen.
orally of all parties.
Charles W. Swisher. ex-secretary of
state and twice candidate for the repub-
lican gubernatoria. nomination, has join
ed the staff of Taft boosters in the region
about Charleston. and he predicts that
there will be a landslide to Taft before
the election. He figures that the people
will prefer a tried executive to an untIfed
one and that the present business condt-
tions will inpel the sober Judgment of
the people to vote against a change.
Along this line much will depend on the
attitude of the coal operators. who are q
potent force in West Virginia politics. IL
they remain indifferent, as at present, in
stead of lining up with the republican
ticket there will be nothing to prevent
il big vote for Wilson in the southern
part of the state. They are inclined So
far to be Indifferent, and not to back the
republican state ticket, it Was assumed
they would following the nomination o.
Hatfield for governor, and they may not
bother their heads particularly abour
either party's success this year. They
seem satisfied with Thompson. this demo-
cratic suberna tOrial nominee.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Two or Three.

From the Smart Set.
Country COusin-Weli ] was in the
Metropolitan Museum this morning
City Host - That's nothing to brag
about. | know two or three fellows liy-
ing right here i'm New York who have
been there.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
LOSS of Time.

Ne Eas" New Method that cures Asthma
and ". want yon to try 1t al oar cxpcns. No
matter whether your case is of long standing or
recent development. whether il j. present a.
occasional oT chronic Asthma. mcthoi is an
absolute cur". No 1gatter ia what climate Won
i've, no matter what your ac,. 0ccupat ion our
nome
We especially TO send il To those appar-
entity hopeless cases where all a. inhalerS
douches. opium Preparations fumes patent
smokes etc. have failed. We want TO show
every one at our own expense that this new
method will ard all difficult breathing all wheez-
ns. end all those terrible paroaysms at once and
for all time.
Ihis free ofcr Is 100 important To- neglect a
angie day. Write now and begin the cure at
once Send no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low. Do II Today
Evening star., 1912-09-29

will carry every state east of the Mis-
sissippi.
Wilson is good for 1000 ma jority in
West Virginia according to democratic
predictions. Both the Taft and Roosevelt
followers dispute this in rival contentious.
The Taft followers argue that Taft car
ried West Virginia by 26.OoD in l9t!s; that
Roosevelt will not get over 25 600 votes
in the state. and that therefore they can
nd hay
Evening star., 1912-09-29

long step in advance. but q model for
other universities which may come to
erect library buildings in the future.
Thus the memorial to Harry E1kins
Widener will not be merely confined Ia
the Harvard yard, but will spread over
many lands and seas and endure for
many generations OF men.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Not New.
From Judge

First Neishbor-Have You heard tell Of
them newfangled trial marriages.
Second Neighbour don't see nothin'
newfangled about 'em. Mines b0en q
trial to me for the last twenty years.
Evening star., 1912-09-29

bay and river. arriving here about II
O'Clock Friday night.
The MatanZas, with her yards at right
angles to the fore and main masts. pre-
sents marine picture that is becoming
scarce in all ports Steamers are taking
the place of ships. barks and brigs. and
it is only question of time when their
use will be a tradition and their appear
anCe only known from old pictures.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
By Questionable Means.

rom judge.
What is the charge against him."
Pm not certain as to the specific
charge. but the trouble is that he ex.
ceeded the speed limit in getting rich''
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Glasscock Gives Offense.

The operators charge Gov. Glasscock
with partial responsibility for the ex-
tended Paint Creek strike. where martial
law now prevails. claiming he has been
wobbly in his course. and unduly counsel
in. with the strike leaders They helped
break up an open mass conference called
for Charleston a week ago by refusing to
participate unless the minutes of the
meeting recorded their opinion of the
Miners Union an enemy to the state
This conference was arranged by various
civic and commercial bodies throughout
the state
II this strike continues the republican
state administration will be subjected to
Evening star., 1912-09-29

During the first seven days of the ses-
sion 143 students had registered in all
the departments. An examination of the
records shows that an additional hundred
can safely be expected between now and
the end of the present session. thus SWELL
ing the figures to about SO The total
enrolment of the session of l9l1-12 was
S14.
President Alderman declared that the
most encouraging feature of the registra-
ton was the sound preparation of the
matriculates \ large number has en-
tered with full accredited units from pre-
paratory and high schools of recognized
standing. There Is also a surprising num-
ber of those who already hold college de-
greeS.
There have been several changes in the
makeup of the faculty. The retirement
OF DR. NJ. w. Humphreys. and Prof Or
mond Stone made vacant the chairs of
Greeh and astronomy. DIR. Robert Hen
ming Webb has succeeded DR.. Humphreys
as head of the department of Greek and
Adjunct Prof. Charles y. Wunder sue
ccedS. for the present term, Prof Stone
DR.. Webb has secured degrees al Hamp-
den-SydneN and the University of Vir-
gina. During the session IM4-lss, he
was IN temporary charge of the school Of
Latin during the absence of Prof Fitz-
Hugh. In 1906 he entered Harvard and
in 1903 received the doctors degree in
Greek. Since then he has been a member
of the faculty at Harvard. Prof Wunder
holds masters degree from the uni
versty and is a candidate for the doctor $
degree this year. He has been Wander
bilt Instructor and fellow in astronomy
the past few years.
DR.. Thomas " Page has returned to
resume his place as head of the school
OF economies. after years absence.
during which time he served as a mem
Der of the tariff board. l. h Moran.
who has held the office of bursar for the
past fifteen years. will retire October l.
He will he succeeded by r.. /. Carruthers
of Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Registration in Seven Days.

it looks as if this year will make a ne
record.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Hatfield Opens Campaign.

DR.. Hatfield opened the republican
gnbernatorial campaign. in Wheeling
Thursday night. accompanied by the
other spellbinders who are his running
Evening star., 1912-09-29

Quality that is absolutely dependable.
Price that is actually lowest. Service that
seeks to render the fullest satisfaction. You
can be certainly sure of what you buy here.
We take no chances with nondescript mer-
chandise. We know the quality we are offer
ing and unequvocally stand back it. Not
sensationally cheap; but sincerely lowest
in price = consistently lowest. You will
enjoy the security that goes with these
honest methods and honest merchandise.