davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
LAS CRUCES CHURCH
TO HAVE FINE ORGAN
New House OF Worship of Methodists
VIII Be Completed in Time for
Holding of Conference.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Sept. 21.-The new
pipe organ which the members of the
Methodist church have ordered for
their new church building is expected
about October I and the building will
be completed as to inside finishing and
furnishing by October 5, when the an
nual conference viii be held. The or
gan will be one of the finest in the
state, costing $4,000, and the entire
building, with furnishings. will approx
innate in cost $4,000.
The, Sisters of Loretto win have a
display booth at the coming fair also
the agricultural college, will have one.
It Is expected the college Will be dis
missed one day Of the fair, that the .pu-
pills may all attend
President Clapp, of the Water Users
association, was in the city this week
on business of the association and get
ting up representative delegation of
Dona Ana county boosters for the COM
ing National Irrigation congress at Salt
lake CITY A good delegation is sched-
0Ied TO leave here the afternoon of
September &c for FL Paso, where they
viii Join with the FL PasO boosters in
the trip to Salt lake City
Griggs street is being put in shape
for the fair by a gang of SO men, with
picks and shoYels-
Mrs. F. c. MerrelI- and baby have re-
turned from an extended visit to their
former home, in Detroit, Mich.
Donald Young left this week TO re-
sumo his law studies IN Yale university.
He expects to take his degree this year
and complete his law course
Fhe bungalow being built for r. L.
Faulkner is about completed and ready
to move into. 1t is in Brownlee addi-
ton and is a very attractive six-room
mission finished home.
The home which has been built for
Mrs. S. T. Martin, in the Peterson ad-
diuon, on the corner of Toronto avenue
and ArmijO street, is completed, and
Mrs. Martin and family expect to take
up their residence there next week
A farewell party was given for Mrs.
J. +. Sattley at the home of Mrs. FAY
Sperry. The house was decorated in
pink and white, profusion of pink La
France roses being used in the deco
rative effect. The guest prize consisted
OF handsome embroidered linen
luncheon set, which went to Mrs. Sat
tley as the guest Of honor. The game
played was bridge, and refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the
afternoon
]. /. Mccullough Is here to arrange
for the mining exhibit from the Or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
COUNTY NOMINEES
MAY Be LEFT OFF
Delay in Settling Contest
Cases May Prevent Names
Being Printed.

On account of the time thus far con-
sumed and the alleged apparent impos-
sibility of getting a definite decision
in the different contested election
cases in time, it is asserted that there
is strong possibility of the official
ballot being sumBitted to the local
voters during the general election on
November 4. minus nominees for the
different county offices
Beginning last Monday. one week
has been spent by the attorneys for
the contestants and contestees in ad-
vancing arguments in support of and
against pleadings filed in the contest
cases, and with the exception of the
ruling in the Turner VS. Pitman case
wherein judge Douglas held that the
notice of contest had not been filed
in time, there has been no definite
ruling made in any of the cases. The
week has almost been entirely spent by
the attorneys in the Morris-Harper
case, which was the first case up be-
fore Judge Douglas, in arguing for and
against a general demurrer and special
exception.
The contestants in the other cases
pending expressed themselves as hav-
ing little hopes that their case will be
brought I'D in time for a Judgment to
be rendered in time to be Of
any benefit to them.
ferred to the 24th district court came
up for its first hearing Saturday
morning. Judge T. A FalYey and
Judge Peyton r. Edwards, represent
ing the contestees in these cases, asked
the court to have the argument con-
tinued Monday, but judge Douglas
fixed Saturday afternoon Judge Sey-
mcur Thurmond, attorney for the con-
testants, in the motion asked that the
cases of Ike A1derete VS. ]. A Esca-
= - 80 Il n
Price, be transferred. The other cases,
az these, involving county offices are
still pending.
Ike Alderete. who is among the IL
contestants for the county offices,
stated Saturday morning that if his
case did not come up at this term he
would sue out an Injunction to re-
strain Park Pitman from putting the
name of Escajeda on the official bal
lot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

The result of this campaign has been
that one state, at least, has passed q
bill compelling manufacturers to label
their bedding to show plainly the
origin. Many state legislatures are
considering similar bills.
Pillows, in particular, are a source of
disease unless the feathers are prop
erly cured, that is, the dirt removed
and the animal matter ard germs in the
quilts thoroughly cleaned out and dis
infected.
For this reason many of the stores
handle nothing but pillows containing
feathers only absolutely new, for these
when properly treated and cleaned, are
perfectly pure and safe. As they also
retain their resiliepey and last much
longer than second hand feathers, they
are more economical
French Dressmaker Turns Decorator.
Meanwhile Paris has been erupting
along a different line.
Home decoration has been the storm
center there.
A few months ago Paris was at
swords points about what was termed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

s. b. Hartman, NJ. ID. the change in the
formula of Peruna do not find it quite
as useful to myself. My bowels are
naturally very active. 1 cannot take
a cathartic of any sort. 1t does me
injury to do so. The old Peruna con-
tailed no cathartic ingredient and was
therefore a very useful medicine to
me. But notice that the new Peruna
has a slight laxative action, which al
most makes it prohibitory for me to
use was wondering if there was not
some way n which 1 could obtain the
old Peruna as you used to make it"
To this letter made the following
reply: Yes, the new Peruna does con-
tain a laxative element You should
therefore take the old Peruna (Ka-tar-
mo- which has no laxative quality.
While prescribing the old Peruna I
found 1t quite necessary frequently to
prescribe the laxative Manalin in con-
nection with ii. Therefore Manalin was
combined with Peruna, in order to
meet those cases that require a laxa-
tive. But in case no laxative is re-
quired the objection to the new Peruna
you speak of arises. Many of the people
who used to take the old Peruna found
difficulty in taking the new Peruna. To
meet those cases I am having manufac-
tured the old Peruna- under the name
of Katarno, and if you are anxious to
get the old Peruna exactly as it used
to be made you can do So" Peruna is
for sale at all drug stores
SPECIAL NOTICE - Many persons
are making inquiries IT the old-time
Peruna. To such would say, this for
mula is now put out under the name
of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-
TAR-NO company, Columbus Ohio.
Write them and they will be pleased
to send YOU a free booklet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21

gans Mr.. Mccullough is in charge OF
the mineral exhibit for the coming fair.
In order that the Organ district, which
is a very important part of Dona Ana
county, may have proper representation
at the coming fair, space is set aside
at the main exhibition hall for the eX-
hibit of ores from the mines of the dis
trict.
Mrs. Louis Hostetter, of HermoSillos
Mex, who has been living in southern
California since the troublous times in
Mexico, is in the city on q visit to her
daughter, Mrs. VIM Jacoby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
VANDERBILT RACE
TO BE HELD OCT. 9

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 21.-The Van
derbilt cup series OF automobile races
was postponed today for two weeks
This decision was reached at a meeting
of the Automobile Dealers association,
followed b. a meeting of the directors
The race viii be held October 2, the
Wisconsin Challenge and Pabst trophy
races October 3 and the Grand Prix
Saturday, October 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
FEw years &c We investigated

An FEW years ago we investigated
Ai our foods. with the pleasing re-
= suit OF finding that our straw
berry, lam was mostly made of apple
peeliTlgs and benzoate of soda Our mo-
lasseB contained sulphur dioxide. Our
marsfhmallows were made Of carpen-
ter glue, glucose and coal tar dyes
When we got through with these
PLEASANT little discoveries some of the
bettdr merchants began to take an in
terestt in the next most personal Of
MERCHANDISE, that is, our bedding
The discoveries made in the past year
or TWO in this regard have been almost
as d4squieting as the pure food revela-
tion$. Hair mattresses have been traced
bacl7 to the city dumping grounds, re-
made, of course, but still showing
plainly their origin. Cotton mattresses,
Opeihed up to daylight, have disclosed
sho45dy and waste cotton hardly fit
for Ia wiper's work in an engine room,
andt pillows-Well, pillows have con-
tainted pretty nearly everything, along
with the feathers, from sawdust- to
chickens heads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
Ladies, slsIrts CLEANED. pressed. wright
DEATHS AND BURIALs
MISS FRANCESCA DELGADO.

Miss Francisco Delgado, aged IT
years, died at the family residence, 511
South Campbell street, at 10 o'clock Fri
day night The deceased was a native
of Ell Paso and is survived by two
brothers, Paul and Rafael DelgadO. The
funeral was held at the family resi-
dence at o'clock Saturday afternoon
and the body was inferred in Catholic
Concordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
Is Peruna a Laxative?

I am Ia receipt
of a letter from a
mechanic who is
at the head of a
prosperous house
hold. Peruna has
been used in his
family for a good
many years. He
writes as follows:
las you know,
we have useo Pc
runa in our home
for a number of
years. We find it
a reliable house
hold medicine in
catarrhal condi-
tions, GU 6 h S,
colds and grip,
and many other
ailments to which
the family is sub
ject. But since
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-21
KISS
COST GIRLS LIFE

Hartford. Conn, sept 21-An at
tempt by Howard P. Halsey. a wealthy
business man, to kiss Miss Annie
Carelli, who was killed in the wreck
of his automobile on August IA. was
responsible for her death. according to
testimony given by the girPs sister at
a hearing by the secretary OF state.
She said that he lost control of his
steering wheel when her sister re
sisted
he testified that his actions were
highly proper ana that the accident
was unavoidable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
 ALMOST CERTAIN THAT DEMOCRATS WILL WIN SENATE Have Large Majority in the House of Repre-
 sentatives
SENATOR CULLOM @5
 NOT RE-ELE(So )
New Senate Will Show NoS Well Known Veterans With Q In- fusion of New Bio, lie
 James Goes to the Senate


 That the democratic party wouid con- trol the United States Senate became al- most certainty late last night when the possible loss of West Virginia seemed to stand in the way of success.
 Out of the l9 seats held by republicans which were at stake in the election it became necessary for the democrats to elect six to secure a majority in the Sen ate, providing they were able at tho same time to retain possession of their own. Returns up to Wednesday night gave them the following in republican strongholds:
 Two in Colorado, where John F. sha- froth, democrat, for the full term and C. S. Thomas. democrat, for the Short term, will be elected by democratic legislature.
 One in Montana, where republicans and progressives conceded the election of T. J. Walsh, democrat
 One in Kansas, where W. R. stubbs. republican, conceded the election of his opponent. William H. Thompson, demo- crat.
 One in Delaware. democratic legisla ture assuring the return of democrat to succeed Richardson, republican. re- tired.
 One in New Jersey where William Hughes, democrat, will succeed Briggs, republican.
 The uncertainty as to West Virginia indicated in earlier reports, seemed ap- parently the only obstacle to a democratic majority. Definite returns are still lack ing from oregon. Wyoming Tennessee, New Hampshire, Illinois. Iowa and South Dakota. Late figures from Nevada in dicate Pittnan, democrat. is leading and probably is elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
suItan prepares for peparture

Constantlnople. November 6.@rhs council on mysteries sal nntil II o'etosk tonight discussing tlsei military aitua- gton and the aeesuon oi mediation. Sev- cral pr93uinent geaeral4 were invited t9 give an opinion on the positions
 Comprehensive measures have been accepted for the protection of the citN and the fear of disorders is decreasing lsrtieularIy since the foreign warships have arrived.
 1t is reported preparations have been made for the Sultan to proceed ao Rrusa, in Asia Minor. if the Buigariaus capture the Tchatalia lines.
 A persistent ruinor is current that the Turkish commander, Nazim Pasha, Is missing and Il Is feared he has been killed or made prisoner. The blockafs of the Bulgarian coast will be aban- d0ned as the ships are needed for the defense Of Constantinople.
 Rome, Italy, November 6.-The Turkish stronghold Of Monastir surrendered today to the Seryian troops, according to 1 news agency dispatch from Belgrade. Seryia, to the Tribuna.
 The whole of the sixth Turkish army corps, commanded by Fethi Pasha. was stationed at Monastir, and many Turk ish troops fleeing from other posts in the province had taken refuge there. The dispatch does not say whether this great Turkish army surrendered to the invaders.
 Monastlr hae been the scene of many massacres. Half of it's population of 40.oo0 professes the Christian faith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07

eral quarters where am effort had been made to gather preliminary popular vote figures, that Governor Wilson had not 5polled majority of the votes cast throughout the country. Estimates, ranged frcm small majority of all votes. to figures nearly one million below ma iority. The popular votes, however, would in no way affect his election or his complete control of the electoral col lege should it show his total to be less than that of the combined vote for Roose- welt and Taft.
 There were many surprises through out the day and night. Early in the day New Hampshire. first credited to Taft, went definitely into the Wilson column, with a majority of about 1500 for the democratic candidate. Returns from Idaho, which came in scattering form early in tie day, favored Wilson sd strongly as to create the belief that it world give him it's electoral vote, but late returns made it the third state to go certainly for President Taft.
 Roosevelt Forces Given Scare
 The Roosevelt forces, watching the re- turns hourly as they came from llli- nois, suffered scare as the down state democratic districts reduced Colonel Rooseeelt's plurality from Cook county
 
 the day complete report from Cook county again swelled the Roosevelt ma jority and seemingly made certain the control of Illinois 20 votes by the pro- gressiVe candidate Kansas, which had been conceded to Roosevelt by all inter- ests on the preliminary returns last night, gradually slipped back during the day until it became a question tonight whether Wilson or Roosevelt would con trol it's 10 votes.
 Governor Wilson had the better Of the situation in Iowa and Minnesota, where the counting still was in progress to- night, with but a narrow margin be- tween the candidates, while South Da- lSota still a doubtful state, apparently turned toward Roosevelt on the late re- turns.
 Whether the democrats. in the wide spread victories of Tuesday have secured control also of the United States senate is question that will not be settled for a day or two. In many states where ~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~>~
 tContinued on Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
b the Success off these tactics.

2 W
 The Bulgarian vanguard it is said, has reached Lake Derkas one detachment passing between the lake and the sea, Another line of the Bulgarian advance is reported to be attacking the forts In front of the town of Tehatalja, while still an- other column, which marched down the main road from Tchoru to Silivri is now advancing to Bogados for the purpose of forcing passage along the coast ot the sea of Marmora. These, however, are only flying columns The main body has not vet commenced the attack on the Tchatalja Notifications.
 According to statements made by prom nent public men in Sofia, Bulgaria will reject mediation until Tchatalia has been captured and Adrianople has fallen. and, although it Is said that entry into Con stantnople is DOW part of the. allies plan, Bulgaria will not listen to the suggestion of peace ntgotlations unless Turkey gives up undertaking to bring more reinforce ments from Asia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
Io7ud and Kansas Which Were Doubt ful, Are Almost Sure 10 Swell
 Their Majority
FOR WOMAN
 SUFFRAGE WINS IN 4 STATES
North Dakota Seems Be for Roosevelt Wilson's Plurality in California Decreases on Late Returns, Does Roose vets in Illinois Speculation to the State
 of the Popular Vote

New York, November 7Reurns at early hour seemed Wilson and Marshall of 400 the electoral col lege. iowa and Kansas which, with Minnesota South Dakota seemed almost tonight swell the democratic total in the final alignment of states Possibilities of further gain maned for Wilson through the accession of both Wyoming and Minnesota In the former state he led Taft by small margin with third the abulaed and in the latter few hundred ahead of Roosevelt similar proportion of ethe total
 On the other hand late figures from South Dakota tended to the Roosevelt the progressive candidate leading by fair margin and maintaining his lead fairly well added returns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Wilson ani Marshall assured of 400 electoral votes.
 Another crushing blow dealt Turkish army.
 President-eIect Wilson relaxes after strain
 Roosevelt not surprised at Wilson vic- tory. 2--Alabama expects to get in scramble for federal jobs.
 Election will not hurt business. Taft not discouraged. State officers wire Governor Wilson. 3-Walker jubilant over the victory Appeal made for orphanage work Walker leaves for Montgomery. 4-EditoriaI comment 5-Extra session is necessary to get rid
 of fees
 Was death knell to republican part y, thinks Underwood.
 County changes are coming soon Trying to entice Alabamas labor. Secure members for the Ad club. Five more mall carriers November l5. 6-Society
 Dolly Dalrymple. 7-Sports. s-Expert discusses railroad wrecls. Find romance at the undertaker's. Specific charges by the government. Stock market firm. 9-England expected result of election. i1-Markets. ls-Dallas to fight the boil weevil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
Giving Turks No Time

London, November 6-Bulgara is giv- ing the broken Turkish army no time to reeuperate and is following up the de- feeted Turks with extraordinary energy. Flying columns are pushing along the sea coast toward tho Tchatalia lines, and it is believed the main attack will be delivered tomorrow or Friday.
 E ConstantBople appears to have lost hope of stemming the victorious advance even at Tchtalia and the Turkish court is ready to cross into Asia. Apparently however. the Bulgarian government has no designs on Constantinople itself and would be ready to conclude peace pro- vided Turkey agrees to surrender Adrian ople and some other positions in the western theatre of war and give a guar antee 10 bring no more endorsements from Asia. The porte shows no disposi- ton as yet to treat for peace direct with the allies and until the big Tchatalja bat tie has been fought, the diplomatic sit uaton Is not likely to be changed. What will happen then it is impossible to fore see, the only thing certain being that the European concert. which is not too har- monious, will be faced by the most diff cult and thoruy task of settling the rival claims of the many aspirants for Turk sh territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
Turks Completely Crushed In Great Battle On Serdi- Tchorlu Line-The
 VictorS Pursuing the Ottona1s
TURKS REPORTED TO HAVE
 LOST FIFTY THOUSAND MEN
Turkish Stronghold of Monast Surrendered servan Troops Porte Has Little Hope of Holding the Lines of Tchatalja and is Redoubling Efforts to Bring About Cessa-
 ton of Hostities

Sofia, November 6.The Turkish army commanded by Nazm Pasha completely crushed ill the great battle of the last two days the Seracoru line According the semi official report the Turks lost in killed and wounded than double the losses at Lnleburgas The Bugarans pur suing the defeated enemy.
 The sangunar character of the recent engagements which it reported have involved losses to the Turks of 10000 has been due the extraordinary energy of the Bulgarian tack The view of the Bulgarian staff is that the Turks demoraized that frontal attacks may be undertaken against the strongest positions without superior forces and the Turkish shortage of artillery and ammunition has contributed Ia Inc snfth tncties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-07
Many Doubtful States

Many Doubtful States
 New York, November G. Only the rlm=
 certainty of a few close states whose elec-
 toral vote in no way can affect the elec-
 ton of Wilson and Marshall; speculation
 over the popular vote of the three presi-
 dential candidates and the complexion or
 Legislatures that win name United States
 senators held interest tonight in the final
 returns of yesterdays election.
 The total of the republican electoral
 column apparently was fixed at the F
 votes of Idaho. Utah and Vermont; but
 tic footing of the Wilson and Roosevelt
 columns sflickered alternately during the P-A.sse rnoon and night as late returns from Iowa. Kansas, Minnesota, South Dakota and Wyoming placed those states 1T the Hdoubtfnls column. President-elect Will son had SS7 certain votes in the electoral college Colonel Roosevelt S9, and Presi- dtnr Taft F. All of the doubtful states except south Dakota gave more or less cartain indications during the night of landing in the list of Wilson electoral votes; while South Dakota's returns showed a general trend toward Roose- ftil dAdiitJ.
 A by-phase of the general election that heca4ne known today was the success of woman's suffrage in four of the five states where constitutional amendments were submitted to the people The victory of the women was complete in Kansas, Arizona and Michigan late returns from Oregon indicated they had succeeded there also; while from Wisconsin came returns showing the decisive defeat of the proposal.
 Estimates of Popular Vote Es tirnates of the popular vote boiled by Governor Wilson ranged through many millions during the day. It was found . impossible to compute with any accu-
 racy the popular vote of any of the presidential candidates and it will be a number of days until the counting of 1.-the three-cornered contest in the differ Tent states is concluded and an accurate tabulation of the popular vote made
 possible.
 Assertions were made today from sev-