davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

up to catch this turn between Ell Paso
and CarriZozO.
W. B. Leggett, eastern division fire
man of the u Paso s, Southwestern
railroad, has reported for duty after
short Iayoff, and caught the Ell Paso
and Carrizozo local turn, with engineer
Ben Winters
E. Pigler, extra fireman of the east
ern division of the FL PasO & South
western is making few round trips
in through freight service between Ell
Paso and Carrizozo, with engineer W.
J. Collins.
Henry G. Hester. through freight
fireman of the western division of the
FL Paso & Southwestern railroad, has
reported for duty after a short layoft
and was placed on the Ell Paso and
Hachita local engine with engineer Pat
Connolly.
J. B. Prothro, regular passenger en-
gineer for the eastern division of the
FL PasO & Southwestern, has reported
for duty after q short layoff.
c. c. Crist, regular fireman of the
western division of the. FL Paso &
Southwestern, has reported for duty
Z. 0. Clark, through freight fireman
for the Texas & Pacific is laying off
and extra fireman J. D. Sharpe is fill
ing his vacancy between Ell PasO and
Toyah.
1. NJ. Clark, through freight brake
man for the Texas & Pacific, at Ell Paso,
is laying off for a few trips and extra
brakeman J. T. McKivitt is filling his
vacancy on conductor c. L. Sheay's car.
A NJ. Horn, Texas & Pacific fireman,
is firing passenger for a few trips in
regular fireman Oscar Darr's place.
A P. Moore, Texas & Pacific extra
fireman, is firing engine 391, in fire
man A. NJ. Horns place, while the lat
ter is firing passenger
Val Norman has been assigned to the
night yards of the Texas & Pacific at
Ell Paso as yard clerk H. W Winters,
the night yard clerk, has been promoted
to the day shift.
J. R Taylor, through freight fire
man on the Rio Grande division of the
Texas & Pacific has reported for duty,
displacing extra fireman o. c. CleYe-
land.
Brakeman billie Smith, Of the
CIoudcroft branch Of the Ell Paso &
Southwestern eastern division, paid FL
Paso business visit Monday, accom-
panied by his family.
Jim Riddle, regular engineer for the
Cloudcroft branch of the Ell Paso 4
Southwestern, has taken so days
leave of absence, and left for Dallas,
where he will be the guest of relatives.
W. c. Hudnall of the Ell Paso extra
list, was deadheaded to Cloudcroft and
will fill his vacancy on the Mountain
run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
Work Train and Bisbee Yard
Engines Are Up for Bids
on the E. P. & S. w.

= INCREASED business on the west
ern division Of the Ell Paso & South
western has caused the company
to put on some new turns in through
freight service between FL Paso and
Hachita- Two were put on yesterday
evening and extra men were lined up
for these Another turn, which was
put on a few days ago on the FL PasO
division, is up for bids from all en-
gineers and firemen-
The work train OF the western di-
vision of the FL Paso & Southwestern
out of FL PasO is open to bids from en-
gineers This turn was recently va
Gated by engineer F. J. Chapman The
''city" yard engine in the Bisbee yard
service is up for bids from firemen
of the west end. The Oldest applicant
Will be assigned to this turn on OctO-
Der 29. This turn was recently va
Gated by fireman c. z. Ream-
J. Horton, engineer for the G. H &
S. A, at Ell PasO, has been returned to
that company by the Southern Pacific
after being borrowed for a trip in
through freight service. G. H & S A.
firemen J. H Birdsley was also Dor
roWed and fired for Horton.
". H Butterbaugh, extra engineer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

tarina, Dan Robson, F. G. Rreata. F.
J. Fox is the steward on the job.
A. NJ. James and Joe LeSare have
completed the brick work on the new
garage for VIII I Watson at 1906 East
Boulevard. Both men are members of
the Bricklayers- union.
c. BreinhOlt Frank Fritz. Cal Crabb
and William J. Little have completed
the brickwOrk on the new five-room
bungalow in Grand View for the Perry
Kirkpa trick company. These men are
members of the bricklayers' union.
Bias Aguilar is foreman and s ]
Coleman is steward of the brickwork
being done on the new tenement house
on South FL PaSO street, being built
by A p. Rose. Both men are men,
bers of the Bricklayers' union.
The brickWOrk on the new First Ma
tional bank building is being done by
Fred Kroeger, foreman; Ike Houston,
+. MARQUIS. A; Lawley, Gene Flana--
gan. Gus Gunther, Leroy Haag, and
Curley Myers, and Charles Kroeger is
steward on the job. These men are
members of the Bricklayers' union.
B. c. Wright who arrived here Tues
day from Hayden, Ariz., has deposited
his travelling card with the local
Plumbers union and has taken a po-
siuOn with the J. P. Clark company.
He will assist in the plumbing work
on the new First National bank build
ing
c. E Brown is completing the plumb
ing work on the new flat, corner Ochoa
and Arizona streets. He is employed
by /. P. McChesney and is a member
of the Plumbers union.
W. Sheen has begun to install the
plumbing work in the old jenkins
building, corner Texas and stanton
streets He is a member of the
Plumbers union and employed by ].
a. Brennan
W NJ. Hendry and Ed Savage are
completing the installation of a heating
plant in the new Fisk apartments on
west Missouri street. Both men are
members of the Plumbers union and
employed by the Eliot & Barry Engi-
neering company
Thomas O'Brien is installing a heat
ing plant at the residence in the 100
block on Prospect avenue He is a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
CANADIAN PACIFIC PRESIDENT
Is FIRST VICTIM OF NEW Law

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct 22.-The first
person to whom the new state law,
making heads of foreign corporations
amenabIe to legal service while tenn
porarily within MinnesOta's border, was
applied to sir Thomas G. Shaughnessy,
president Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, director of the Bank of Montreal
member of the official board of the
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie and other subsidiary lines of
the Canadian Pacific
Sir Thomas had hardly entered the
local office of the president of the 500
line when deputy sheriff came. He
was handed a summons in a suit grow
ing out of a claim of a Chicagoan that
his trunk had been broken into on q
trip from SwiftcUrrent, Sask, to Min
neaDOliS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
Doing And Talking COntrasted
Time Is Often Wasted in Arguing
Which Might PrOfitabIy Be
Used In Remedying Evils.
DIR. Charles II. Parkhurst-
y ALKING and writing about how
the world can be made better

NALKING and writing about how
the world can be made better
seems so much like the real thing,
SO much like the actual process of max
ing the world better that, even while
his tongue is Wagging or his pen sDOiI-
ing a clean page of fOoIscap- a man
mas elf-cOngratulatory feeling that
things are at that very moment really
on the make
Two men dOwnstairs-I had the in
cldent from one of them-were debat-
ing the best method of dealing with
Iamlles that had become reduced to
IN consequence of the drunken habits
OF the husband and father
LET'S See What We Can DO.s
The discussion had been carried to
some length and with considerable fer
Vor on both sides, when suddenly the
more practical of the two diSputants
stopped and said:
There is just such a family living
in the next block; let US omit taIkinS
can do"
Some years ago there was held a
pubic gathering for the purpose of
mutual congratulatiOn over a poIiti-
cal victory which had just been
gained.
One of the speakers availed himself
OF the opportunity to air himself in ex-
plating upon the means necessary to be
used IN order to secure the fruits of
victory and to make the victory per-
He had rambled on in a canterinE
way for almost an hour by the presid-
lnS Officers watch. when he suddenly
drew himself together and declared.
But this IS not to be accomplished by
talking, but by action" remark which
was VociferOusly applauuded, during
which the speaker, who was bright
enough to understand the reason for
the sudden enthusiasm of his auditors
sat down. covered with confusion and
modification.
Imagined World Was Growing Better.
He had imagined that the world had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
AVOID CATARRH
Breathe HyOmeI-It Medicates the Air
You Breathe and Instantly
Relieves.

Why continue to suffer from catarrh,
stopped up head, husky voice, and 9TH
er troubles of the breathing organs,
when there is an absolutely certain,
scientific remedy at hand
HyOmei is the remedy It is a plea
SAINT, harmless and antiseptic medical
ton which you breathe through q
small inhaler. Breathing a few times
daily through the inhaler charges the
air with this germ killing antiseptic.
Catarrhal discharges, sniffles, foul
breath, watery eyes and the formation
of crusts in the nose are promptly re-
ieved by this medicated air.
It is guaranteed by Kelly & Pollard
to do it, or money back
A complete HyOmei outfit, consist
ing of a strong, hard rubber pocket
inhaler and a bottle Of Hyomei costs
only S1.OO, and extra bottles, if after
wards needed, are only so cents each.
Druggists everywhere sell Hyomei
Use Hyomei for bronchitis, coughs
and cold in the head, husky voice,
Group of infants. and any inflammatory
disease of the breathing organs.-Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

me: Your remedies do all that You
claim for them and even more. Ca
t2rrh cannot exist where Peruna is
taken according to directions" (See
his of Life sent free by the Peruna
Co, Columbus. OhioO
In later letter dated January, l. 1900,
Mr. Atkinson says, after five years ex-
perience with Peruna: II will ever
continue to speak good word for
Peruna- In my rounds as a travelling
man 1 am a walking advertisement
for Peruna, and have induced many
people during the past year to use
Peruna with the most satisfactory
results. 1 am still free from catarrh. :"
Those who object to LIQUID medi-
cinea can now procure PerUna Tablets.
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

PHONE LONGWELL'S FOR TAXI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

(By J. W. Harm, StereOtyper$ UniOn.)
HREE delegates will be sent to
the national convention of the
International Bricklayers and
Masons' union Of the United States and
Canada, which will be held at Houston
the second Monday in January, 1914.
The nomination and election of the
delegates to be sent to Houston viii be
held on Nov II, it was decided at the
regular weekly meeting of the Brick
layers union held in Building Trades
hall Tuesday night The old age pen
sion fund matter, which was voted up
on at the last meeting of the Brick
layers union was carried by vote OF
46 to 2.
J. P. Duffy. third vice president of
the international Bricklayers and Ma
sons union, who has been in the city
for the past four weeks, expects the
full executive board of the Interna-
tional union to be here in few days
Who viii take up the matter of better
ing the affairs of the union.
The Plasterers' union held its regular
weekly meeting last Tuesday night in
Building Trades hall A. Cochran, Ike
Evans, VIM. Perry David Thomas and
c. Wilson, who arrived here from Los
Angeles, deposited their travelling cards
with the union, received their working
cards and have taken positions on the
new First National Bank building.
The Plumbers union held a lengthy
session Tuesday night in Central Labor
hall William Paradice, president
called the meeting to order. William
MeiseI is secretary. The attendance
was good. Those who were present are
James Flynn. J. Z. Grubbs, John Flana-
gan, P A BeIlOdean, J. Carr, P. 4. Win
strandt, T. D. Butcher H. Kinman, P.
F. Heating, ". W. Schreffler. Charles
Escott John Warden. ". Erwin, Ed
Savage, William Paradice, Charles Mar
4 A Z I-A- L
Brown, W. Sheen, J. E. Clew, Sam Darr,
W NJ. Hendry, o. ROggenbuck. Jimmie
Stewart, Thomas O'Brien, Pat Barry,
William Barry, H. a. Hopkins. B. c.
wright, H c. O'Donnel, W. Meisel
The Carpenters union will hold its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
nVRECgTnFRC ]

Richmond, Va, oct. eat the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway COM
pany held here, Officers reports were
approved and the board of directors
was unanimously reelected as follows:
Frank Trumbul, New York, chair
man; Decatur Axtel, Richmond; Frank
II. Davis, New York; James II. DooIev.
Richmond; H z. Huntington, New
York; F. E. Rawson, Chicago; T.
P. Shonts, New York; Geo. W. Stevens,
Richmond and +. A. Vanderlip, New
York. The board will meet in New
York Thursday to name officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
Executive Board Of That
Union VIII Reach Ell
PasO Shortly

CBy J. W. Harm, StereOtyperS UnfOn.)
II HREE delegates will be sent to
the national convention Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
When Your Appetite
Comes Back to You
1t Is Sure Sign Your Stomach Is
Able to Work. Sfuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets VIII Give You a
ROusing Appetite.
ROusing Appetite.

It is the greatest joy in the world
TO be able to eat what one wants and
no misery can compare with that which
comes when an appetite fails
When the stomach cannot digest food
the system revolts at the very idea of
eating, but when the digestive appara-
tus is restored to its normal condition
every quality Of mind seems to make
s man cheerful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets mix with
the food you eat. The stomach by its
peristaltic action churns and moves
the food around the stomach walls, the
powerful ingredients in these tablets
instantly begin digesting the food as
they are forced through it and around
It
These tablets regulate the strength
OF gastric juices. If there is too much
acid or alkalf then Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets reduce or dilute these evil con-
ditions and prevent the irritating and
raw stomachs which always come with
dyspepsia, indigestion, etc.
It Is the very essence Of pleasure to
a stomach sufferer to know that he can
digest any meal if he will only take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after eating
The use Of one of these tablets after
meals will in a very short time restore
you appetite to its normal condition
and you will be able to enjoy your food
with an old-time relish
Every drug store carries Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Price so cents
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-22
Free from Catarrh

Mr.. John o. At
kinsOn, No. 1859
North EmpOria
Ave, W i olhita.
Kas., writes under
date of January
10. 1897.
Il wrote YOU
about my case Of
catarrh, which. had
been Of twenty
five years stand
ing At times I
was almost past
going / COM
menced to use Pc
runa according to
your instructions
and continued its
use for about a
year. and it has
ROm nlaraTr~ ..rr,-,.lg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
PUNISHMENT IS
SUGAR COATED"
SECRETARY DANIELS MAKES PUB
Lie INVESTIGATION OF
SATTLE RIOTS
MEN WERE ATTACKED
DISORDER RESULT OF INFLAMA-
toby SPEECHES BY ORATORS,
WHICH LED TO ATTACK
ON SAILORS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.--Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels today made pub
lie the findings of the naval board
of investigation which investigated
the riots at Seattle. on July 18th. re-
sulting In the burning OF property
belonging to Socialists and Industrial
Workers OF the World. The board had
legged participation OF certain en-
listed men OF the Pacific fleet who
were on shore leave at Seattle at the
time.
The riots attracted much attention
because the secretary OF the navy
was in Seattle when they occurred and
because it was charged ne had in
spired them through speech In
which socialism was mentioned.
Soldiers and Sailors Attacked.
! Their report in part was as fol-
lows:
THAT for some time past the at
tacks upon the flag. the general gov
eminent and particularly upon the
and general In the seaport cities OF
this coast by people calling themselves
members Of the /. w. w. society and
to q more or less extent by persons
calling themselves socialists. These
attacks have been notorious among
speakers who were allowed by the
civil authorities to gather crowds and
to make public speeches on the streets.
thereby melting and engcnder!ng III
feeling and hatred among certain
-clasaes of people against the men,
bers OF the army and navy, and It was
due to the public speakers that the
attack upon the three soldiers and
two sailors in uniform was made on
the night OF the 18th inst.
1.-The board believes that this at
to the burning and destruction Of the
/. w. w. and socialist property the
following night. The board believes
that the direct responsibility for the
destruction OF the l. w. w. and So
cialist belongings upon the evening OF
the 18th inst. was due in part only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
MATURE MAN" IS
DENIED PASSAGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20.-Ernest
willing Darling. we'll known along the
Pacific coast and throughout the
South seas as the mature man." tried
to-day to- induce Ga plain Evans OF the
Union Line steamer Tahiti, to take
him back to Papeete. where he spent
seven years in ideal existence with
ont work and very near to nature IN
food and raiment. The nature man
showed UP In an old jersey and knick-
erbockers without hat. socks or shoes.
hut the captain refused to give him
free transportation. He suggested.
however, that the chief engineer
might need a man. This hint OF real
work as stoker 30 alarmed Darling
that he took refuge on the wharf.
Darling said as the vessel pulled
out:
II miss my morning cocoanut and
the warm dry air Of the tropics. But
some day shall 90 back to Tahiti
and from there make e tour OF the
world"
Darling Ii q graduate Of Stanford
university, who was frequently ar
raa&ed III San Francisco years ago for
|s1,1e lAclk q costnms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
EDUCATED ROGER
BETRAYS HIMSELF
THAw's CHAUFFEUR SLIPS OUT
HIS IDENTITY BEFORE CANA
DIAN CONSTABLE
MAKES COURT SCENE
CREATES RIPPLE OF EXCITEMENT
THAT SATISFIES CURIOUS CROWD
EXPECTING SIGHT OF
HIS EMPLOYER

SHERBROOK. QUE. Aug. 20
The crowd in the Court Superhero
as the Superior court is quantity call
ed inthis town of 10000 French and
5000 English. Scotch and other souls,
was becoming hot and FESTIVE at l2:S0
o'clock today when there rose from
one corner the murmur Of angry
words.
Take your hands off me- roared
some one, and the spectators. who mad
been waiting three hours for glimpse
of the renowned Thaw turned their
heads to behold Educated" Roger
Thompson wrlthing beneath the
strong grip of a constable. They
didn't know II was Educated
Thompson the driver of the black
touring car in which Thaw made his
dash for liberty from Matteawan, but
they didn't bother about Identities.
Here was excitement and that was
enough.
Easy Now" Brings Handouts.
Easy now" said the constable.
breathing rather hard and In the next
instant "Eucated' found his hands
Continued on Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
V|RG|N|AN KILLED
IN ALABAMA MINES
DIR. FRANK WALTON SHOT NEAR
BIRMINGHAM-wEL
KNOWN IN STATE

Private intelligence was received
here yesterday OF the shooting OF DR..
Frank Walton. formerly Of Virginia.
at one of the mining towns near Birm-
ingham, Ala. According to the report
received. the shooting was fatal.
No details of the tragedy have been
received. DIR. Walton was the younger
brother OF Mr.. Arthur Walton, a NOR
chant Of Columbia, Va. and a tele-
gram to the latter simply stated that
the young physician had been shot on
Monday night and killed. Mr.. wal
ton left At once for Alabama to be with
his mother and other relatives In their
great sorrow and to look into the CIR
cumstances Of the shooting.
DIR. walton was the youngest SON Of
the late DR.. Lewis /. Walton. dis
tinguished physician OF Fluvanna
county. who. with his family. moved
to Alabama about twenty years ago.
He had been practicing his profession
successfully for q number Of years and
had recently been physician to the
miners at ono OF the large mining re-
gions near Birmingham. He II sur
vived by two brothers, Lewis walton.
OF Alabama, and Arthur Walton. of CO.
lumbia, Va. and one sister. Mrs. p. y.
Tutwilsr, ri Alabama He had = host
|of friends ana many relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
STATE MUST OWN
BON AIR SCHOOL
UNDERSTANDING OF REron1slS6.1l(e
RANT WOMEN TOO GREAT FOR
PRIVATE CHARITY
BOARD MAKES REPORT
HAS NO CRITICISM TO MAKE OF
MANAGEMENT 49, RECOMMENDS
WHITE ovERsEER FOR wO-
MEN AND LIGHTER LABOR
BOARD MAKES REPORT
HAS NO CRITICISM TO MAKE OF

That the mission Of reforming err
rant girls Is too great a work for pri-
waite charity has been amply evidenced
by the experience of the Virginia
Home and Industrial School for Girls.
and that the Commonwealth should
take over the institution. and pro-
vide ample funds for It's conduct. Is
the burden OF the report of the State
board Of charities and corrections.
which reported to Governor Mann
yesterday the result of its investiga-
lions.
The board. II is understood. has no
criticism to make of the administra-
ton of the matron. Mrs NJ. NJ. Light
ON the contrary. 1t has only words
OF ommendation--buti II recommends
that the negro overscer. Beverly
Banks. be replaced by white man.
The inmates, the report also sug-
gests. should be segregated and CLASH
ned with some regard to the matter
OF age and the degree OF degeneracy.
Further. the board, while commend
ing open-air employment for the An
mates OF such an institution. as con-
ducive to health. suggests that manual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
MOTHER COMPELLED
TO WITNESS DEATH
CHILD DRAWN To MOTOR AND SIS
TER INJURED TRYING
TO RESCUE
WHOLE FLOOR CHARGED
MRS. MERANE UNABLE TO GO TO
AID BECAUSE SHE HAD NO.
WHERE hut FLOOR TO
LAY BABY

Especial to The Richmond Virginfan.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Aug. 20.--
Little Miss Louise, Mebane. the ten
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas H. Mebane. was killed by ar
electric shock last night at the home
of her parents. who reside near Will
bourne avenue. and three others were
shocked, one severely.
Mr.. Mebane mas a workshop In the
basement Of his home and on the east
side OF the room was an electric motor
helping her mother clear away the
after supper disher. placing them In
a cupboard three feet from the motor
and in SO doing was quickly drawn
backward to the motor and killed.
Sister Also Shocked.
Her seventeen-year-o sister. Els.
telie, seeing the accident, tried to pull
her from the motor and was severely
shocked. Her mother. who WAS hold.
mcnt. also started to the rescue. bat
starting to lay the infant on the ce-
ment floor, she found to her horror
that the entire floor was charged. She
also received shock.
Miss Maud Mebane. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Mebane. who happened
to be present. tried to rescue both
Louise ana kStelie. ana Also reCeivco
q violent shock.
The entire matter Is a mystery
Mr.. Mebane, who Is an expert cleo
trician, said that he could not unravel
1t as the current was switched of and
even when the current was on ne and
his family had come in close contact
with the motor for the past two year,
and had never had any shock or trou-
Bile whatever. In this instance the
now OF current came UP from the
ground and the entire floor became
charged.
Mr.. Mebane also stated that whom
ever an electrical storm occurred, In.
yariably in tho northeast corner oil
tho room apart from the machinery
entirely q violent popping sound wal
always audible. It was stated thii
morning that II was q noticeable fact
that surveyors from time to time have
never been able to get any bearing
in the street In front Of the residence
on account Of fluctuating.
Many practical electriciAns, having
visited tho home. have failed to un-
derstand how an ordinary electric A.
tArnatin9 current a. 1oA vo1ts can
have tendency 70 draw : person 70 Il