davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Arizona Conner Company at Clifton
Appoints Frank Farmer to safe
guard Mine Against Accidents.
Clifton. Ariz.. June 21-On the theory
that direct instruction and advice by
a man on the ground, familiar with
all underground workings, is the best
safeguard against accidents. the Ar
iona Copper company has created lhe
DcsitiOn of local inspector at It's mines
and works. The position IS Delns
fiIIed bv Frank Farmer, formerly con-
nected with the mining bureau Of the
interior department ana later IA
charge Of several Mexican proper l-es-
Already M Farmer has 1arnlllarl1eu
himself with the underground WOrh-
ings of the cOmpany's mines az No
rcnci. Metcalf and Coronado, and ne
is collecting mass OF slallsllGstL u 80
which after years OF observation anu
ccmDarisOn. viii determine the rae
frrs that tend toward increasing or
decreasing the number OF accidents Al
accidents are carefully and tnorOuSnly
investigated by him and he has mace
10 rintendent Norman Carmichael
Asr. Farmers instructions are 70 co
operate in every way possible win ths
state mine inspector and his deputies
lie is thoroughly familiar with the
state mine inspection law
Recently the Arizona Copper COM
pany purchased apparatus for resculnS
men who are overcome by gas or
smoke. Other mining companies In
southern Arizona have recently taken
steps looking toward additional safety
! for their underground workers. In
some places safety committees have
been appointed and regular meetings
are held for the discussion and adOp-
ton OF rules governing underground
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
ARTEsIA BOY PUTS UP
BALES OF ROSE PETALS

Artesia, n. N, June 21-BaIes %
rose petalsl This is something out Of
the ordinary. in miniature bales
Just like alfalfa with all dimensions
in proportion, but it has been done
here.
These bales are the idea and work
Of Lloyd Conn. a young son Of j. ~
Conn of ROsedale ranch here. he
brought into town a half dozen OF
these bales Of rose petals, beautiful
in color and aroma
A short time ago the chamber OF
commerce here got out great many
miniature bales Of alfalfa and sent
them through the mails to many
points. The idea was a unique one
but ii remained to Lloyd Conn, mere
boy, to originate bales Of rose petals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
BUSINESSES AUTOISTS
BUT GIVES WARNING
Autos Must Be Left Standing Within
Nine Inches OF and Parallel
With Sidewalk.

Automobiles must be left standing
within nine inches and parallel with
the sidewalk curbing, according to
acting corporation court judge J. L
Hewitt This rule, he stated, he in
tended TO rigidly enforce, stating that
the manner in which owners left their
cars on the streets must be stopped
by arrests or fines
The cases against r. A. Remey. G. T.
Newman. W. J. Rand. George R. Lee
Baron and Charles KinEel, who were
arrested Thursday afternoon on
charge of blocking traffic by leaving
their automobiles standing at the
American National bank building on
Oregon street were dismissed Alder
man Hewitt warned them though, that
the next time they We're brought be
fore him they would be fined Mr..
Rand suggested that the matter Of
parking automobiles on the city's
streets would be taken mp by the auto
mobile club with the view of arriving
at some definite mode, or rule for
the owners of cars to be guided by.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

her mother and friends also using It
They now avoid drastic remedies like
cathartics, tablets. purgatives, salt wa
ters. pills and such things DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin is mild and pleas
ant, and children like it. You can OBJ
tain il of any druggist at fifty cents
and one dollar a large bottle Each
bottle must do what is claimed or your
money viii be refunded.
Families wishing to try g free sam
pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by
addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 418
Washington St, Monticello, III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
REBELS ARREST Il
SONORA HIGHGRADERS
State Government shows Disposition
to Protect Properties from Mex
lean Mine Thieves.

Douglas, AriZ-, June 2I--That the
rebel government Of Sonora is willing
to make restitution in some instances
as well as take from the Weather
classes a portion of their wealth, IS
shown by the recent arrest and i'm
prisOnment Of u high graders who
had been working the Antigua mine
Of Col Frank N. Watts, of this city
The property is located in the Ia
batacochi district near OputO. Re
Gently Col Watts received word that
high graders had opened up a con-
siderable body of ore from which they
were extracting rock running better
than $3.50, that being the price paid
by an ore buyer for some of it He
complained to the local junta OF the
"constitutionalists, which sent a short
message to governor PesQuiera- A re-
ply was received on the following day
stating that the COmisariO at MOcte-
yuma had been instructed to give am
pie protection to the property On
the day following a message was re-
ceived from the presidente Of OputO
saying that he had received the in
structions and arrested u men, who
are being held in prison awaiting the
disposition Of the government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

AUTO FOR HIRE. PHONE I'D
vertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

Rooms-5Oc to $50 per day,
Rooms With Bath
S1.25 to $500 per day
Chas. and A. c. DeGroft,
Owners and PrOprietOr&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

PHONE L FOR TAXI OR AUTO.-Ad-
vertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
MINING NEWS
EXPECTS INSPECTOR
TO VOID DISASTERS

Arizona Copper Company at clifton
Appoints Frank Farmer 70 sa1e
Guard Mine Against Accidents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
SWITCHES DIPLOMAT.
Gerard Made Ambassador to Ger
many Instead of Spain.

Washington, June 26. Justice
James w. Gerard of the New York
state supreme court, has been selected
by President Wilson to be ambassador
to Germany. Justice Gerard was orig
inally slated for Spain.
Just what occasioned the change has
not been explained but it is said to
have been the desire of President Will
son to fill the most important Euro
pean posts at once.
The president has decided to nomi-
nate former Governor Benton Nc
Millin of Tennessee for minister to
Peru. An important post not in the
diplomatic service is soon to be offered
to Augustus Thomas, playwright. ac-
cording to present plans. There is also
talk of Maurice Francis Egan, minis
ter to Denmark, being transferred to
Spain, but no confirmation was forth
coming today.
The embassy to France is still being
held open for William F. McCombs,
the Democrat national chairman. 1t was
reiterated today that within q year
Charles r. Crane of Chicago would
tcally the only European posts which
have not been filled or for which no
choice has been made are Lisbon,
Constantinople and the Balkan states.
Joseph E. Willard, former lieutenant
governor of Virginia, now is slated for
Madrid. Recently he had been Sc
Iected for Belgium. 1t has not been
decided upon who will take his place
on the list for Brussels. Justice Gerard
sailed from New York yesterday with
out knowing he had been transferred
on the presidents list from Madrid to
Berlin.
After a short trip abroad, however,
he is expected to return to Washing
ton before finally taking up residence
in Rerlin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
ENIBEZZLER SURRENDERS.
Walter A. Grave Padded Pay Rolls
at SeatOn Foundry.

Atchison. Kan, June 46.-Walter A.
Grave. who left Atchison two years
ago. when he feared he could no longer
hide his entertainments at the John
Seaton Foundry company. returned
"Wednesday and surrendered himself to
the sheriff.
Grave. who was sergeant in troop
J.. Thirteenth United States calvary
at Fort Leavenworth, came to Atchi-
ed and went to work as a bookkeeper
at Seaton's- He was promoted to pay
master.
He padded the payroll by carrying
the names of men not employed at the
foundry. His total defalcations, accord
ing to the complaint filed in the city
court. is S554.75. He returned prepa red
TO pay back the amount provided pros
ecution is dropped.
Although reward was offered for
Grave he has visited many American
cities since leaving Atchison including
Denver. Chicago. Detroit, Omaha and
Kansas City and frequently visited the
police departm where he saw his
picture displayed
\ year ago he wrote to Roy Seaton
offering to pay back all he had taken
but this offer was not accepted
Grave says he became tired lodging
arrest and the life he was obliged to
have his wife live and decided to re-
turn to Atchison and try to square him
self
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
SANTA FE NOTES.

Mrs W. A. Murdoch, grand presiden
of the engineers wives lodge, witt
headquarters in Chicago visited with
Mrs. Amos BeeIer for a short time
Wednesday, as she is going to Salt
Lake City to attend a union meeting
of the engineers wives in the western
country.
H G. Graft travelling passenger
agent for the Norfolk Western railroad
with headquarters in Chicago was a
Topeka visitor the first of the week.
c. E. Clements. clerk in the mail de-
partment will spend his vacation in
Iowa and will leave the first of the
week to be gone two weeks.
The engineers wives will meet Fri
day aftrnoon in the K. and L. of S.
hall and every member is requested to
be present.
Engineer c. H. Barry is running the
work train this week and is at Tecum-
sch today.
Engineer E Ash came home yester-
day from Ottawa having been relieved
by Engineer Link Gallietly.
w. NJ. Miller of the freight claim Of
flee of the coast lines, has returned
here from the east where he attended
the freight claim association meeting
and he and his family will remain
month and visit relatives and friends.
H. c. Pribble of the freight claim
Office. has returned for Buff Point, n.
Y. where he attended the association
meeting Mrs. Pribble remained in
Pittsburg. Pa, where she will visit for
a few days with friends
Mrs. Amos Beeler is spending the day
in Kansas City attending the union
meeting of the five divisions which is
being held there.
Mrs. Charles Barry is slowly improv-
ing after a few days serious illness.
The ladies of the Switchmen's union
are meeting in the K. and L. of S. hall
this afternoon.
Fireman Roy Jewell and Miss Mar
garet Brentnall are to be married this
evening at the Brentnall home on Lee
la nd street
DIR. Frank Jolley left today for St
Louis. where he has accepted position
in the hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
NOISE IS BLAMED.
ChicagO's Lunacy and Degeneracy At
tributed to Racket

Chicago, June 26.-Governors are in
vited to appoint delegates to a con-
gress of medical specialists to be held
next summer in Chicago, in resolutions
adopted last night at the conference of
anenlsts and neurologists who are con-
sidering ways and means of hating
the increase of degeneracy and demen-
TIA An International gathering for the
discussion of this problem is planned
for 1915.
The opinion of many of the alienists
VINO assert that noise is a contributor
TO 1nsanity-that Chicago is the noisi-
est city in the world, was welcomed by
the council health committee which
now is studying needless noises and
means of suppressing them
Ihe downtown portion of the city
Wlthln the radius of the elevated loop
Is guilty of more noise and longer con-
tnued noise than any similar area in
the wrld," DR.. ]. Chester King Of
Atlanta, Ga, told the alienists
This noise has a distinct effect rpor
the Chlcagoans and they do not know
what relaxation is. They work too
hard they dance too hard, they think
too hard. they play too hard, they dis
sipate too hard
And when women wear coIors thew
wear them so hard they fairly Scream
adued DR.. Albert E. Sterne of Indian
apolis
In Indianapolis we look on blood
pressure of from 120 to 40 as normal,
put mere pressure of from $50 to $50
seems TO be the regular thing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
Granted Insurance
After Lung Trouble

As many cases of Lung Troubles start
with a cold a cough, the best advice
that can be given is to get rid of the cold
or cough as quickly as possible Other
wise more seriously troubles are likely to
follow. If the medicines you are now
Alternative. the remedy for Throat and
Lung Troubles. which has stood the test
OF time Investigate this case:
231 Dean St, Brooklyn, N Y.
Dear Sirs: About year and half
ago my health rapidly failed until at the
to 129 pounds. 1 was troubled with night
sweats, a severe cough and was very
weak. About this time I consulted a
physician. who told me my lungs were af-
fected. Not satisfied, 1 went to another
doctor, who. after examining me, said
ton. At this point l started to take Eek
mans Alternative. The night Sweats stop
ped almost Immediately, my cough be-
came looser and gradually disappeared.
My weight is now 142 pounds and my
physician has pronounced me perfectly
sound-whfch, together with the fact that
I have been accepted by two different
insurance companies for insurance, makes
me sure of my entire recovery by Eek
mans Alternative.
(Afidavit) W. E GEE.
(Above abbreviated; more on reQuest.)
Eckmans Altera tive has been proven by
many years test to be most efficacious in
cases of severe Throat and Lung Aztec
tions, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Stub
born Colds and in upbuilding the system
Does not contain narcotics, poisons or
habit-forming drugs. For sale by Geo.
W. Stansfield $50 Kansas ave. and other
leading druggists. Write the Eckman
telling of recoveries and additional evil
dence. Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
FLEW 1000 MILES.
Pigeon Makes Journey From Brazil to
Pennsylvania.

Jeanette, Pa. June 26.-The rec
Rio Janeiro, Brazil, is reported by
stephen Krupa, a local fancier Last
April he shipped sunny Jim" and two
other racing pigeons to a Rio Janeiro
fancier who liberated them in the pub
lie square of Rio Janeiro on Nav &
sunny Jim put in an appearance
here yesterday after As days flight
krupa declares that a pigeon never
before "homed' from a point below
the equator. On several occasions
continental and American fanciers
have shipped homing pigeons to dis
tant points in Africa and South Amer
lea but no bird heretofore has been
able to make its way through the
equatorial regions on account of the
extreme heat
The distance from Rio Janeiro to
this city is about 1900 miles nearly
half of the distance being over water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
MADE MUCH MONEY.
Report Issued on Operations of Phila-
deIphia Mint.

Philadelphia. June 26.-Interesting
figures are given in a statement just
given covering che operation of the
Philadelphia mint from August %,
1912, to date of the last settlement, up
to June Is. During the period the
coinage department operated on
1IS756S ounces of gold bullion. pro-
ducing gold coin valued at 5 Is, 8 80. 231.
The legal wastage allowance on this
amount is $17.95S, while the actual
v-astage was S1S2.
During the same period 1882 96
ounces of silver were operated upon
of the value of $1,979.245 upon which
there was a wastage of 4.64 ounces of
the value of $3.50. The legal allow
ance on this amount is 1891.
During the fiscal year ending June
go. the mint coined S19,6TS,227 in
gold; S1,936,199 in silver; S2,1S6,3 1858
in nickel and $957,4S3 in one-cent
bronze pieces, making a total of $24,-
75s,279, or 151,453,S71 pieces in do
nestle coinage.
In addition there was made for the
government of Costa RIGA sos, 34S
five and ten centimes of the value of
$42,S45 in United States subsidiary
coin
The losses in the manufacture of
the above coin are the smallest in his
tF ~ of the mint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
STUDY MEAT SUPPLY.
Experts May Be Sent to South Ameri-
can Countries.

Washington. June 26.-Secretary
Houston is contemplating the despatch
of or ) of his experts from the bureau
of animal industry to Argentina Aus
tralia. Uruguay. Brazil and any other
countries which may be possible
sources of meat supply to the United
States
The placing of meats on the free list
provided for in the tariff bill. COM
bined with the fact that the supply of
cattle in this country has been de-
creasing for some years past, has led
the department of agriculture to the
belief. the secretary said. that other
countries may be shipping business
here in the near future
His purpose in studying the situation
at first hand, he said is to find out ex-
actly what provisions other countries
make for inspection of their meats and
whether other conditions prevail which
might conflict with the meat laws in
opera ton here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
COGNyy

A number of prominent bankers OF
Kansas City are in Topeka today to
some of the Topeka lawyers. 4
luncheon was given for them at 12:30
today at the Country club by Mr.. E.
L. Copeland, and tonight they will be
entertained at dinner at the Topeka
cl1b. The visitors arrived this morn
ing, and after making calls at differ
ent banks, they went out to the links.
Mr.. Copeland and a number of To-
peka players were in Kansas City last
week and played tie game. Mr..
Copeland is confident that when they
get the Kansas City fellows on the
Topeka grounds, Topeka can win
easily.
The Topeka men who are playing
in the game today are: Mr.. Willard
\. Hall, Mr.. Robert Pierce, Mr.. Armin
Fassler, Mr.. c. B. Merriam, Mr. F.
M. Bonebrake, Mr.. Fred Freeman,
Mr.. ]. R. Koontz. Mr.. C. w. Kouns.
the Kansas City guests from Kansas
are: Mr.. f. F. Swinney, president
First National bank; Mr.. F. P. Neal of
Southwest National Bank of Com
president New England National
bank: Mr.. J. F. Downing, president
New England National bank; Mr.. J.
w. Perry of Southwest National Bank
president First National bank: Mr..
Stanley Young, bank examiner, Kan
sas City; Mr.. John A. Prescott, Mr.. w.
\. Fible. Mr.. Samuel w. Moore, Mr.. E.
Q. Bragg. Mr.. Charles Russell, Mr.. A.
c. Snyder, Mr.. H. P. Wright.
T. I.
A most charming and original model
for a coat dress is shown in the ac-
companying sketch. This is made up
from two materials, the skirt being of
mustard colored ratine,- the coat of
matelasse; while the trimming is just
reversed The coat is piped with the
ratine and fastened by a novelty but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

Turrey, to Mr. Orla Clarence McCord,
which took place at the Presbyterian
manse, Marysville, June. "A. Rev. H.
Frank Ried officiating. Mrs McCord
in the Rossville public schools. Mr..
McCord is with the Topeka Bridge and
Iron company.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs Don Mulvane and her children
will leave Sunday for Portland, Ore,
to visit Mrs. Mulvane's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Freshman
Mrs. E. A. Herbst and Miss Edna
Herbst will return in a few days from
a trip to Denver.
Mr. Glenn Van Dorp, who is a stud
ent at the School of Mines, Golden.
Col, will spend the summer vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Van Dorp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder and
their children will leave the first of
August to spend six weeks at Falmouth,
Cape Cod. Mass.
Miss Meta Robinson will leave in
about two weeks for New York, and
will sail from there for a tour of Eur
ope.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Morns and Mr..
and Mrs. Monte Kistler are spending
a few days camping at Maple Hill.
Mrs. Griswold, of Kansas City, arriv-
ed today to visit Miss Mildred Leeper.
Mrs Lewis Van Dorp, who has been
critically ill the past two months, is
recovering, and is able to be about
again.
Mr.. Sam Stewart, who was graduated
this year from the high school, expects
to go east to school in the fall land
will study surgery.
The H. A. Heath family have taken
the house at COG Topeka avenue Miss
Louise Heath, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harold Bozell of Nor
man, Ok, has returned home, and Mrs.
Bozell accompanied her to visit her
people about ten days.
Miss Louise Spencer, of Kansas City,
will arrive Friday to visit Miss Clyde
Bonebrake and to attend the Porter
Campbell wedding.
Mrs. A. A. Hayes has returned from
a two weeks visit to friends in Chi
cago.
Mrs ]. H. Yetter and her son. Rob-
ert, left today for Long Beach, Cal,
and other southern California towns.
Miss Gladys Cunningham will leave
Friday for a visit in Hutchinson.
DIR. D. E. Esterly returned today from
New York, where he spent the past
three weeks.
Mrs. Bert Green and her children
will leave Monday to spend a few weeks
in Manitou, Col.
Mrs. H. Kelsey, of Kansas City, is
visiting Judge and Mrs. G. A. Huron.
Mrs. z. T. Hazen and her daughter,
to spend the rest of the summer in
Manitou, Col
Miss Jessie Curtis will leave next
week for Portland, Ore, for a months
visit to her sister, Mrs. J. P. Acken
bach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26


ed skirt is trimmed with buttons cover
ed with matela sse.
Miss Rae Adams and Mr.. James
Tod were married Wednesday at noon
ct the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Adams, of
Maple Hill. The Rev. Mr.. Henry Nc
Dowell of Maple Hill read the service.
The decorations in the living room
We're green and white. and in the
dining room. where luncheon was
served after the ceremony, the deco
rations were pink and green. Only
relatives and a few close friends wit
messed the ceremony.
The bride was gOwned in white
crepe meteor. made with a court train,
and trimmed with quantities of old
lace which has been a possession in
the Tod family several generations.
Her long tulle veil was fastened around
the head with a chaplet of lilies of
the valley, and she carried a shower
bouquet of roses and lilies of the val
ley The brides sister, Miss Mary
ding march for the entrance of the
bridal party. She was gowned in pale
pink crepe meteor, made with a chif-
fon tunic embroidered in gold.
The bride was attended by Miss
Hilda Bedford of Argylshire, Scotland.
Miss Bedford has visited in Topeka a
mum Der of times and has friends here.
She was gowned yesterday in liberty
old lace and touches of blue, and she
carried roses and forget-me-nots tied
with blue and gold chiffon
The brides mother wore peacock
blue satin, made with a tunic of black
and gold lace. The bridegroom s
mother Mrs j. n Tod, wore a gown
of pale gray silk crepe, embroidered,
and she carried bouquet of lavender
sweet peas and baby's breath Miss
Reita Updegraff and Mr.. Edward
KiStler of Topeka went to Maple Hill
to attend the wedding.
Mr.. Tod and his bride have gone to
Colorado for a honeymoon trip of a
few weeks, and after their return they
Will live on the Tod ranch, occupying
a new house which is a gift of Mr..
Tod's parents. The gift from the
brides parents was a grand piano.
The bride was at one time a student
in Washburn college. and later attend
ed Smith college in Northam pton,
Mass. Mr. Tod has lately been gradu-
ated from Yale university. and his
best man at the wedding was a uni
versity friend, Mr.. Charles Kelley, of
Duluth, MINI.
The Tod and Adams families have
lived at Maple Hill many years, and it
WabaunSee county Besides a large
of personal friends in Topeka,
all the fishing and camping parties
that have gone to Mill creek for the
the Tods, through whose land the
creek runs, while their various bust
ness interests have brought them in
contact with prominent people
throughout the state. So the wedding
that unites these two we'll known fam
lilies is of much more than local in
terest.
The marriage of Miss Muriel Packard
and Mr.. Frank Eldridge was solem