davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15
PROMINENT PASTOR
GIVES ENDORSEMENT
Tells of His Experiences
With the New Tonic
Plant Juice and Rec
ommends 1t. (

Rev. E L Whiddon, Methodist minis
ter at Humble, Texas, who is very well
known in all parts of the state, made
the following statement:
Il am of a very bilious temperament
and subject to bilious attacks every
spring, this spring 1 seemed more de-
bilitated than usual ] am usually con-
sidered a hard worker, but I was list
less and negative with no vim or vigOr.
My calling, the ministry, requires the
best mental efforts we are capable of
and after reading the experiences of
many persons that I knew 1 decided to
try Plant Juice. I can conScientiOusly
say that it has helped me wonderfully
and am glad to recommend it to any
one as a sure treatment for the liver
and a good tonic and vitalizer."
For the relief of stomach troubles,
for the eradication of biliousneSs, in
fact, for the complete restoration of all
arrangements of the stomach, kidneys,
liver or blood there is nothing to equal
Plant Juice. For sale at Kelly & Pol
lards Drug Standardization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

rels- Meat and bread and pickles were
as plentiful Everybody had all they
could eat and there were "leavings."
Cigars were passed after the feed
SpeechmakinE Follows.
Then Ballard ColdWen got onto one
troduced senator Claude B. Hudspeth,
c. c Mcdonald, Capt Juan Hart, mayor
{. Z. Kelly and the host, all of whom
made good Democratic speeches
judging from the applause.
Adrian Pool, as a fitting close TO the
evenings entertainment, paid a tribute
to the life long battles that had been
fought for Democracy by Capt Hart,
Col J. W. Brady. Aug. Meisel and for
mer mayor Jos. Magoffin and moved
that they be elected honorary members
Of the club. This was done unanimously.
Hudspeth Praises Kelly.
Hudspeth, in his speech-at home he
has taken to wearing a nifty hat of the
latest pattern; not the broad cowboy
head covering that is his constant COM
panion when he is Smelling the cow
the young Democrats as ~gO getters"
and said the best thing they ever did
was to nominate Henry Kelly for
mayor He said-and he did not
qualify it in any way, but said it right
out straight that Henry Kelly is the
best known mar IN Texas today, with
the possible exception of our governor,
and he is known because he does
things; because he has given you an
honest administration. They say If
they had a man like Kelly for mayor
Of Dallas they wouldn't be drinking
branch water down there" The sena-
tor said this, too, and a lot more in
the same tenor and the young Demo-
Gratis cheered-
= c. c. Mcdonald, the senator's partner,
let politics alone and told some funny
stories He got more applause than
his senior partner.
principles at stake.o
Capt Hart paid another tribute to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

Many business houses of Mexican
merchants in FL Paso are decorated
IN honor of MeXicos independence cele-
bration and the Mexican residents of
this city are following the example of
Juarez in a smaller way. Among the
exercises on the Ell PasO side is a kerr
mess IN the Spence building on South
Stanton street. where patriotic ad-
dresses and music will be features
Mrs. +. NJ. deBauche Alcalde viii
take part in the program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15
: & %~%+% 49, > : :

J. P. Hartman, member o. the Car
penters' and Joiners' union. is foreman
for contractor A Campbell, on the TT
Bliss contract He has charge OF
great number Of carpenters who are
rushing the work.
q. n Kimber. a member Of the local
Carpenters and JOiners' union, is tax
ing a vacation, and left recently for
Louisiana, where he will visit friends
and relatives in the vicinity Of New
Orleans
J. Grigsby, a member OF the Carpen-
ters' and Joiners' union OF California
and q resident OF San Diego. s in the
city and has secured a position with
Smith and Aliens cabinet shop on
South Stanton street
J. E Dickey, member Of the local
Carpenters and JOiners' union. left
recently for san Antonio. Texas, and
took a clearance card with him
G. H Peckman, a member Of the 10
cal Sheet Metal Workers unioI, has
been elected chairman Of the press
committee.
Lee Alexander, Sam Baynes md c.
". Scott are the new delegates from
the Sheet Metal Workers union to the
local Central Labor union
The Building Trades council viii hold
a, meeting tonight at its temple. S P
Bains is its secretary.
The local Butchers and Meat Cut
ters' union win hold q meeting tonight
at Union Labor hall =. H Hilton is
its president and J. IA Flores is its
secretary.
The Cigar Maker union win hold a
regular meeting COnight at the usual
place Jesus Cameros is its president
and trinidad Ortiz is its secretary.
William Heisel, secretary Of the local
Plumbers union, is now one Of the
chief jObber for Fraser Bros Plumb
ing shop
s s Burgevs a member Of local Elec-
trical Workers union No. SIS, has been
working on the Improvement work Of
the Crawford theater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15
WEDDING Is SOCIAL FEATURE
OE THE WEENIL At IHrIl II A !

Ft- Davis, Tex, Sept. 15.-George w.
Lelzer and Miss George Ella Holt were
married at hehome of the brides mar
enis, Mr. and Mrs. ~ J. Holt. three
miles northeast of town. Only reIa-
yves and a few friends Witnessed the
ceremony which was performed by a
SerOther of the bride, Rev. Jud Holt of
gan Antonio, Texas. MI and Mrs.
Lelzer left Immediately after the cere-
uony Tor Fort Worth, Texas, where
Ihey expect to make their home.
dr- and Mrs W. W and B. B. Nc
Cutcheon and families were in from
Lnefr ranches to attend the Holt Leizer
wedding, Mrs. B. B. McCutcheon being
sister of the bride
large crowds of people have spent
tne summer months here and both
hOIels are still full
me public school opened with a full
attendance and is progressing nicely.
Inc young people held dance at
me Fit Davis Weekly Post has
moved into the Carlton building and
Lhe poStoff1ce has been moved into the
pudding vacated by the Post Miss Ell
les Is acting as postmaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

The Herald will welcome contri-
buttons or corrections of any errors
in this column Sign name to all
communications, and it will not be
published.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

The New Zieger will keep I'D the
reputation of the old with q few extra
frills thrown in gratis.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-15

Four cars sash, doors and mOuldings.
bought for spot cash. at bargain prices.
Lander Lumber CO.-Advertiseuent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Plan a Logical Way to
Submit All Your Answers
In the Booklovers' Contest. It's Time You
Considered This

Have you been saving the contest
pictures in a hit or miss style7
Haven't devoted any time to think
ing over a stated PLAN to pursue,
have yon7
Haven t tried to get down to the es-
sence of the whole affair?
Well. why not listen TO the Contest
Editor telling what IIE thinks about il 7
His advice may be fairly good. Per,
haps he will display CLEAN of in
telligence, anyway.
Like this:
There are really two courses 10 pur-
sue i'll submitting answers, and YOU-
every one Of you contestants-will de.
eide one way or the other before the
contest ends which course you will fol
low.
l. Submitting one answer to each
picture, and trusting that it will turn
out TO be the correct answer.
2. Submitting just as many POSSI-
BILE answers TO each picture as can be
found, and TRUSTING TO NOTHING
except the best Judgment that can be
brought to solving the pictures.
If you follow the first course, it
seems without doubt that you are NOT
submitting ALL your ingenuity. II
YOU are ingenious. you have found more
than one POSSIBLE answer to each
picture. That stands to reason. You
have found. let us say. an average Of
seven titles to each picture that you
would have to submit. You may favor
one or two, as in your Judgment the
best titles for that picture But to
make JUST AS SURE AS POS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

SIBLE You want to submit all those
POSSIBLE titles.
You feel that your ingenuity has
found those titles, ana thai you should
submit ALL yonr ingenuity.
elf ! submit an average Of seven
good titles TO each picture, YOU say
TO yourself. "that is equal TO seven
different sets in this contest.
And you have come 20 the point
where You are trying 10 decide whether
to submit ALL your ingenuity, and
put the FULL RESULT Of your use OF
common sense, shrewdness and imagina-
ti0n up to the final test, or 10 "take
n chance to try 60 hit upon the n
titles in only - -enline
Well, you must decide that point.
You MUST.
The Contest Editor is now sending
to several newspapers in the United
States that have recently ended Book
lovers Contests, and awarded the
prizes. to obtain figures on the total
number of answers submitted BY each
of the first ten prize winners. These
results should be interesting. They
will be mighty interesting to the Con
test Editor, and he is going TO pass
them on to you. The Contest Editor
admits that he knows, il general way
that the grand prize winners OF other
contests have always been the ones who
were shrewd and ingenious, and who
submitted the full result of their in
genuity. But the actual figures Of
other contests will be interesting in
that they will give the details, Watch
the daily story for these returns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
BRYAN CONSIDERING
NICARAGUAN LOAN

WASHINGTON. May 1O.-Secretary
Bryan is not yet prepared to decide
what support if any the United States
will give to Nicaragua in case effort
TO float new loan to liquidnte its for.
eign debt and rehabilitnte it's finances
is made. The Nicaraguan minister of
finance told the secretary today that
bankers contemplating the loan de-
manded the moral support OF the
United States, Mr.. Bryan arranged
another conference for Wednesday, at
which 1t Is expected he will outline
this governmept' attitude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
||sh All
Skin Troubles
nhIc Remedy That Works Wonders
9ainn Even Weeping Eczema.

u
nave been fighting some blood
some skin disease. call It
4upus' psoriasis, malaria, or
~ VIII, there Is but one sure.
10 cure 1t. Ask at any drug
~ N.00 bottle Of 8. s. s.
arc then on the road to
me action of this remarka bio
ynst as direct. just as POSI-
as certain in its influence as
son rises In the East It is
['vss rare medical forces which
~ blood with the same degree
~ mat Is found in all nat
esncies. The manner In which
egs ana controls the mysteri-
HSaerence Of rich, red, puro
pluod for the diseased yenouH
marvellous.
-ofough every skin nora acids
w otner blood impurities are
tne form OF invisible vapor.
breathe 1t out, the liver is
10 consume q great propor-
.purlties, the stomach and In
Ease 70 convey into the blood
~ oatarrhal. malariaI germs. !.
kldneys, bladder and ali
ss OF the body are marshaled
nung force to expel every
eruptive disease,
"a ssarcely a community any
- Wnat haH ffa 1tvJ,
%erful curative effects of
bottle Of this famous
ey' and IL your case Is
peculiar. write to Tho
Sc'no Co. 1a7 Swift Bldg.
Their medical laboratory
and Is conducted by re-
zperts In blood and skin
Ineir advice is entirely free
~ strictly personal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
very of Rancher Is At
Ing Attention of Emil
emf Archaeologists.

TO The Tribune,
EN-, May l0,-Abounding in
Felics of the prehistoric years
then the shores of Great Salt
IKE were the haunts of the
ndian tribes, Sun Pujan, the
caye yet discovered in this
rs attracted University of Utah
'rs, Students in archaeology and
20 Promontory Point, west of
y: The Southern Pacific sta
the point is two miles west of
but TO reach the newly discov-
<p requires further journey of
niles.
E'rst photographs of the Indian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Max Fried Convicted.

BUTTE, Mont. May 10.-Max Fried
Butte politician and man OF affairs. was
found guilty today by jury IN the United
States court OF having violated the Mann
whlte-sIave act.
The jury recommend ed light sentence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

The court will impose sentence next
Tuesday Two former trials resulted In
disagreements.
Fried brought Mrs. Grace Beal of Spo-
kane here for immoral purposes In Janu-
airy, 1912. Sig Suslak, an accompllce, Is
serving a penitentiary sentence OF two
wears in the sa me case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Scientists Observations.

Writing of the Promontory Point
discovery. Professor Cummings has the
following to say of his Investigations:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
URIC ACID
NEVER CAUSED
RHEUMATISM

WANT 10 pfove TO your satiKfaotion, II
you have rheumatism acute OF chrouic-no mat
Ter what your copdtt!on-wrIts today for my
FREE BOOK on "HHEUMATISM-Its Cause md
Cure Thousands call II ''Thc nost wonderful
book over writtou.'' Don't scnd a stamp.-It's
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Jesse A CASE. Dept $o1. Brockton Mass
(Adyertiaement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
New Trial Denied.

COEUR D'ALENE. Ida. May 10
Barney O'Neil who recently was found
guilty OF having rendered q false report
OF the condition OF the State bank at
Wallace, Ida. was denied n now trial to-
day BY Judge Dunn. ONeirs attorney
gave notice OF appeal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Or LTzERzoR Or C4nE Szo%11ve
S2EaRCE l2EEzCS

serious engagement took place there
or II 1t were used long as a habita-
ton. Flint points are found through
out the region and probably upon
closer inspection Will be found about
the cave.
About four miles out from Promon-
tory station a stretch Of granite cliffs
rise above the former water line In
a series OF irregular terraces. The
faces of the lower tier are covered
with photographs for a distance of q
hundred yards or more They are
made by picking into the surface Of
the granite with flint point. This
seems 10 have been very convenient
landing place for Indians padding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Proof of Antiquity.

On a smooth place at the back of
the cave has been painted in red
inc ngure or a medicine man or
priest with it's pointed animal ears
and crudely-formed body. Bv re-
moving eight TO twelve inches OF ac-
cumulated dust and small stone, you
come upon the fireplaces. the beds
OF cedar bark and the refuse heaps
that cavern home over the beauti-
tiful after all. even though their
fellow men were then thirstlng to
drink their blood and carry OF their
scalps as evidences OF their superb
ority Lying beneath this accunu-
lated dust OF many decades. that rise
in suffocating clouds as soon as dis
turbed, are pieces OF buffalo skin and
strips of buffalo hide twisted and
used for rope. and many moccasins
made OF the skin OF the same pow
erful beast
The latter are we'll made, sewed
with sinew and fastened on the foot
with cord made from fiber that re-
sembles the yucca fiber Of the cliff
dwellers, Scattered everywhere
through this debris are the bones of
the buffalo. The large leg and Joint
bones have been split and broken TO
row, a. characteristic Of savage peo-
pie. As you pile UP the remains Of
many an ancient feast you can readi-
" picture the motley throng that
pHee SURROUNDED lneSe nTeplaceS and
hear the grunts OF barbnrIc satisfac-
ton with which they stripped the
ribs and guzzled the fat thighs of
some former monarch OF the plains.
Now and then you pick UP a piece OF
broken clay bowl or pitcher. These
very little skill, either In shaping or
burning. They are like the crid est
OF the pottery found In the mounds
near Willard City. Such pottery has
been found among many Of the tribes
and this crude pottery are the only
evidences OF the development OF any
industrial art among them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Puzzle for Students.

Many OF the Photographs evidently
explain trails TO springs and VII
lagos and so served as guides to the
people landing there, Some of them
are representations Of gods and
priests and show the characteristic
headdress of the Shoshones q mask
surmounted with horns Others are
the sun or star symbols. or a repre-
sentation OF the four cardinal points.
while still others are very peculiar
and must belong merely to the tribe
occupying this region.
These are the remains undoubted-
ly Of Indians who occupied the re-
gion seyenty-five or 100 years
ago. The writings picked in the
cliffs are especially interesting, and
they together with the big cave.
will we'll repay Il visit. The scenery
from any point on the promontory
Is very interesting and the coloring
Of sunset magnificent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
No Signs Of Fight.

Tlmc did not permit us to mako
thorough examination OF the cave,
but VIC found no human skeletons or
stone and flint weapons, OF course,
1t Is possible that all bodies were re.
moved by the victorious Shoshones
and all weapons appropriated, but
one ought to find at least Some
broken arrow and spear points IL any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
|EanE ORENzNS -AT NEUxD kRon HE O1vs2
hELEW ERoV III Ro0E @ @

abode and also the photographs which
were found on a ledge of granite about
four miles from the cave were made by
r. l.. Noggle Of this city, who visited
the interesting locality few days ago
Following the discovery Of the cave by
Thomas Whitaker, rancher, about
mings of the University Of Utah paid
q visit to the point. He regards the
find as one Of the most important
which has ever been made in this state
Scientists Observations.
Writing of the Promontory Point
discovery. Professor Cummings has the
following to say Of his Investigations:
Thomas Whitaker prosperous
rancher ot the eastern slope, Is thor
oughly acquainted with the whole
PbTomo1aerly ebonn he y. WI WheR 3no, boy herding
OF tradition which relates how the
last members Of tribe Of Indians
lnhaoitipg the promontory were
large, cave in the cliffs. and there all
perlshed from starvation and the at
tacks of the besieging Shoshones. Mr..
Whitaker hunted for this cave for
finally, about three weeks ago, came
upon large cave answering to the
Indians description 1t Is located
on the western slope In the lime
stone formation about three miles
above Mr.. Sheahan's ranch and about
twelve miles north OF Promontory
station on the Lucin cutoff The
cave is 200 feet wide and about 160
feet deep, with a limerick ceiling
about twenty-five feet high In Its
greatest elevation. At several places
on the floor are piles of rock that
nave seemingly fallen from the cell
ing and may have served as excel
lent barricades
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

pany, such was not the fact AS
whole. 1t il a well balanced organiza-
ton with good comedians. we'll
trained and pretty chorus and a num-
Der of real good speciality numbers:
'Delmonicos Upside Down Is a well
acted and likable tabloid musical
comedy"
The production comes to the Orpheum
next week after a two weeks success
full run in Philadelphia, a fact that
should be the best recommendation for
tile show
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
WHAT CAMP FIRE GIRLS
ARE DOING FOR OTHERS

So many people ask, What are the
Camp Fire Girls?" and a great many
people DO not even know that such
an organization exists. There are
camps night here in Richmond which
are made up from some of the very
wealthiest TO the very poorest girls,
Tho Camp Fire Girls is an organi-
zation for girls corresponding to the
Boy Scouts. The first camp was or
ganized at Waynesboro, where It Is
expected to hold n convention June
24th-27th, when members from all
over Virginia. and the District Of CO.
lumbia VIII attend.
At Work For n Year.
The people who have organized the
Camp Fire Girls have been working
and trying out the plans for more
than year. These people know girls
and love girls They are people who
have been working with girls, and
they have co-operated together; and
they believe that they have a plan
that Is going to prove more artrac-
tive to the girls than the plan of the
boy scouts Is to the boys.
There has been an endeavor IN this
movement to arrange things which
will suit every class of girl, and pre-
sent them in an interesting and fas-
cinating form. Names for the organ
ization were given by poet and are
symbolic of the movement. The name
itself is full of significance. The mid
die word fire" stands for home, the
place of cheer and comfort. 1t Is
necessary TO have fire in homo to
have a home. Family. friends and
woman's activities center around 1t.
The word camp Is symbolic OF the
out-of-door spirit that the organiza-
Ia n Nut Int w n a N q
work and life, 1t is to encourage eat
ing out on porches and in backwards
and sleeping on piazas, and with win
dows wide open. 1t is to teach girls
to take care Of their health. They
are housed too much. ii Is felt, and
need more sunshine and fresh air. Its
purpose Is to show that there Is beau
ty in the common things in daily life;
to help girls and women to serve the
community. the larger home, in the
same ways that they have always
served the individual home; to give
status and social recognition to the
knowledge of the mother. and thus
restore the intimate relationship of
mothers and daughters to each other.
The Wood Gatherer's Verse.
When a girl joins she becomes first
a Wood Gatherer and Is given q silver
ring on which is bundle of seven
fagots, representing the seven points
of the law. This verse Is repeated
when the ring is placed on the finger.
"As fagots are brought from the
forest
Firmly held by the sinews which
bind them,
So cleave to these others your sisters
Wherever, whenever you ind them.
Be strong as the fagots are sturdy;
Be pure In your deepest desire;
Be true to the truth that is in you;
And follow the law of the fire.
The first step in becoming a Camp
Fire Girl is to learn to make a fire