davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
MEXICAN WORKER AT THE
DAM HAS LEG AMPUTATED

Elephant Butte, n. NJ, Aug 2--Euse-
bio Delira, the Mexican who had his
leg crushed as a result Of an accident
near the quarry, was operated upon by
Dr. Hugh Grouse, Of FL Paso, who am
putated the leg. Delira is now recov-
ering rapidly at the government hos
pital here
At quarterhouse No the Dam or
chestra, under direction of Mr.. Lam
bert, gave a recital A chorus of wOm-
en- singers also contributed to the pro-
gram a large audience was IN at
tendance.
H B Herms, voucher clerk, Is Ill In
the government hospital, but is expect
cd to be out in few days
Walter Pack, government photo
grapher stationed at this point, is in
the Pecos valley for about a week.
taking pictures for the service.
Lester N Monteith has built new
porch on his house on Cedar Hill and
installed other improvements,
Miss Mcintyre. of FL Paso. is at the
government hospital as relief nurse
during the absence on leave OF Earl
Cummings, the regular nurse.
Miss Honke, Misses Elizabeth and
Mabel Baldwin, Norman S. Nye, ]. B
Collver and j. Osuna visited old Fort
MacRea, walking the entire distance.
They had a picnic at the historic old
fort
S. B. Taggart. chief clerk from the
supervising engineers office, Los An
geles. was at Elephant Butte this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02

nal This journal is issued in typewrit-
, ing, and there are only five copies one
Of these copies gees to the records Of
the Smithsonian institution, and the
Others are distributed in different
places, so that there may be no danger
of loss by fire or flood.
This digest has now been issued for
five years, and the work already COM
thick as the ordinary law book, having
pages as large as those of an old family
Bible. Each volume contains 500 pages,
and, roughly estimated, about 100000
words In the whole IS volumes there
are more than 100000 words, and
these represent the condensation of the
workings of Dr. Bells mind for the past
five years only. In addition are the
manuscript notes Of more than 20 years
preceding. constituting altogether a.
which makes the mind of the ordinary
man buzz like an electric fan
As looked over this book, I asked
Dr. Bell as to whether his mind worked
as well now as in the past. He replied:
q have never felt stronger intellec-
tually. My mind has a greater power
Of concentration than it ever had. 1t
seems to be quicker, and it does not
tire along the lines in which 1 am in
terested. I sometimes work for is
hours at a stretch
Works Best at Night.
Later in the conversation I asked DR..
Bell as to his habits of work He fol-
lows the same program he has al
ways used. His afternoons and eve
ningS are devoted to social and BUSH
ness engagements and it is only some
hours after dinner that he begins his
done at night, and he tells me that his
mind is at its brightest from midnight
on He is then free from Interruptions
and can give his soul to abstract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
TRIAL, IN ROWIE RESULTS
N HCn TrTrFvV Al az TETR

States commissioner Heinrich was held
the trial of John a. Jenkins. Rodney
and David A Jamison, in connection
with a land case at Cochlse- The
prosecution was represented by United
States attorney Morrison, and the de-
fence by Judge DOane. of Douglas, and
J. q Gunee of Wilcox. After listen
ing TO a large number of witnesses for
the government and the defence, com
missioner Heinrich decided that the
land in question was open for contest
thus clearing the defendants of the
charge against them. A similar case
in which Percy B. Fulton, Howard h
defendants, was. upon the motion of
United States attorney Morrison, dis
rniSSad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
an authority on phOnetics and defective
- = AviafInn


Later stin DR.. Bell took up the inves-
legation Of matters relating TO aerial
flight, bringing forth new basic princi-
pies Of construction which have been of
great value to aviation. In addition he
has made legations and discover
les along many other lines, his work
concerning which has never been pub
lectual dynamo driven at a nenOrmOus
voltage by what seems to be perpetual
motion
He is now half a dozen year beyond
that age at which DR.. Osler says all
working men should be chlOrofOrmed.
but his mind today is brighter and bet
ter than ever.
Has Record of His Work.
The records of a mind like this are Of
inestimable value. Or. Bell began to
make them when he was inventing the
he had kept which enabled him to es-
tablish beyond doubt his priority Of in
vention. This showed him the value of
such records, and from then until now
his mind has, as 1t were, been before the
moving picture camera OF his note
books, and its actions are filed away
Tor the future. He has Kept records and
notes Of everything that he has thought
or experimental upon since that time,
and these notes now fill several hun
dred volumes, giving the complete story,
as it were. Of his intellectual life.
Within the past five years the manu-
script volumes have been condensed
been issued from time to time in a
typeWritten journal which Dr. Bell
calls The Benin Bhreagh Recorder"
Benin Bhreagh is the name of DR..
Bells summer home at Baddeck, Nova
Scotia and hence the name of the jour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
FULLER BROS. IMPORT
FIR ST CATTLE IN

The first Importation of cattle from
the ranch in months was made Friday
afternoon from the Fuller Bros. ranch,
At O5O Calfente. which is between Moe
fezUna and Villa Ahumada, on the Mex
lean Central The importation in
cluded $50 head and they were driven
overland. The entry was made at the
custom house in the name of c. H and
O. 3. Fuller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
SECRETARY OF NAVY DANIELS
IS NOW GUEST OF DENVER

Denver, Colo, Aug. 2.-Secretary of
the navy Josephus Daniels arrived here
shortly before noon today to be the
guest Of the city at the celebration Of
COloradO's S7th statehood anniversary.
The secretary has a prominent part in
the days program Of patriotic and So
cial events. Tomorrow he is scheduled
to tour Estes Park by automobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
Inventor of Telephone Does His -By-
Best Work After Midnight Hour Frank G. Carpenter
Copyright. 1913, by Frank G. Carpenter)
BY
Frank G. Carpenter

Experiments Discoveries Scientific
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
Seminole Apartments

go so. FLOWER ST, Los ANGELES
SUMNER RATES
Lobby, large and beautiful. social hall,
billiard and pool room: modern. home
like. Single rooms, two and three-rOOm
apartments; private bath. Close in
only i've blocks from Broadway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
PILES CURED AT HONE BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching. blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address,
and 1 viii tel you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
VIII also send some Of this home treatment
free for trial with references from your
own locality II requested Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure ASSUMED Send no
money, but tell others OF this. offer. Write
today TO Mrs II. Summers, BOX P. Metre
Dame, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02

~ want TO tell you something I
about the intellectual methods
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
LWTAsHINGTON. p. g. ~. = a.

WASHINGTON, D c.. Aug. Il
w want TO tell you something
about the Intellectual methods
Of one Of the greatest men of all times,
to give you peep, as It were, into that
wonderful mind which, as far as human
speech is concerned, has annihilated
distance and has brought the hundreds
of millions of the human race mouth to
ear ] refer to Dr. Alexander Graham
Bel, whose invention of the telephone
has wrapped a network of QuiVering
iron nerves about the globe and
brought mems souls together.
The actions Of DR.. Bells mind that
eliminated IN the telephone We're COM
pleUed more than a generation ago.
That invention was patented in 1876.
In 1888 DR.. Bell was one of the prime
factors in the creation of the graphic
phone A little later on he organized
the movement for the teaching Of
speech 20 the deaf along the lines Of
visible speech invented by his father,
DR. Alexander Melville Bell and to a
certain extent those Of his eminent
grandfather, Alexander Bell, who was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02

Notify The Ell Paso Herald circula-
ton department to have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address;
tisemenb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-02
SURF APARTM ENTS
GEORGE CROSSON. PROP.

Newly built, newly furnished, large two
and three room apartments, each with
private bath; strictly high class, mod
ern; large lobby, sun parlors, showers
and dressing rooms for surf bathing.
Headquarters for Arizona and Texas
people. Rates reasonable. Speedway
and Surf Avenue, Ocean Park, California.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
MORE FARMERS FOR MAINE.
Colonization $4,000 Acres of Waste
Land in Washington County.

Some interesting experiments have
been conducted with view to demon
strate with what success farming can
be carried on in New England on
what has heretofore been regarded
practically as waste land. These eX-
periments have been conducted on a
large tract of land in Washington
County, Maine, and so successful have
they been that steps are being taken
now to secure the colonization of this
tract by practical farmers.
A careful examination of the soil
made by Prof. A. ]. Bonstell of the
Geological Survey showed results
which exceeded expectations. The
soil was found to contain a basis of
lime rock and the decomposition by
pulverizttion and erosion had caused
conditions of wonderful fertility.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
COERCION BY UNITED SHOE
Would Crush Rivals Testifies Pres.
WinsloW.

Boston-The beaten rival of the
United Shoe Machinery Company was
as sure to come to its terms sooner
or later as any given humber is sure
to win eventually in the game of rou-
lette.
This forceful comparison, illustrat-
ing the fatal certainty with which the
United Shoe company is alleged to
have crushed its business competi.
tors, was made by President Sidney
w. Winslow of the company, accord
ing to testimony given in the gov
ernments suit for its dissolution.
Government witnesses gave an ex
traordinary picture of the methods OF
threats and coercion alleged to have
been used to brighten them into sell
ing out to the trust, in what was con
sidered the strongest testimony che
federal authorities have yet present
ed.
We'll see that you never will make
a dollar" was the threat of Presi
dent Winslow, made in a conference
at the Touraine in 1905, to President
Frank w. Merrick of the Union Lock
stitch Company of East Boston, the
latter testified yesterday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
RAISE RAILROAD RATES
8. & M. TO INCREASE FARES JUNE
20.
VIII Affect Also Central Massachu-
sets Road.

Boston.-On June % the Boston
and Maine will raise the passenger
rates on cash and single fare to sew
eral points north of Boston. The
cities of Somerville and Medford are
the hardest hit by the new schedule.
At the same time new rates will go
into effect on the Central Massachu-
sets division.
The move has long been contem,
plated but was only finally decided
within few days. Residents of the
stricken sections were to have receiv-
ed but three days notice of the in
crease in fares, so that by the time
protests had been organized the new
rates would be in actual effect.
Greater Boston is not alone affected
by the change in rate, for the proposed
increase on the Central Massachusetts
road will go into effect on the same
day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
PRISON ship BREAK
TRUsTY GOT AWAY AND HID
UNDER SHACK.
Freedom from Portsmouth Navy Yard
Short Lived.

Portsmouth. y. II. An attempt by
two TRUSTEES at the naval prison here
to escape was foiled when Lewis J.
Trider and Donald c. Cushing were
captured on Jamaica island, II hours
after they had got away from the ma
sal station.
That they did lot escape is due TO
tip telephoned by some one to Boat
swain Mott of the prison ship Southey
that the men were in a shack onNthe
island. The isolated little bit of land
had been searched once by marines,
VINO had not discovered the men hid
ing under the shack.
Both prisoners applied to the ser
geant of the guard, and notified him
that they had been told to report at
3 a. m. Both were allowed to pass out
of the cage because of the fact that
they were TRUSTEES.
Trider went to the galley and Sc
cured his keys. Gushing went to Maj.
Thorpe's office, where he was joined
by Trider, and both managed to slip
by the outer guard.
They were not missed for an hour,
and then the marine guard of the
barracks, the prison and of the prls-
on ship were sent to scour the sur
rounding country At s p. m. they
were recalled by the fire whistle in
the yard.
The hunt was temporarily aban-
doned when Boatswain Mott got word
Of where they were hiding. A de-
tachment of marines was again rowed
over to Jamaica island and surprised
the men. They had swum the river
and had hidden during the first
search.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
$4,000, 600 DAMAGES
HEARING IN RHODE ISLAND sU-
PREME COURT.
Claims Of Land Owners Against South
ern New England Total High.

Providence.-Total land damages
claimed from the Southern New Eng
land Railway by owners of property
in this state amount TO more than S4,-
100000 This includes 80 claims
which the land damages commission
has assessed at S146,S63.1O, according
to the report of the commission at L
hearing on the matter in the superior
court.
The amount of the bond filed in
court by the Southern New England a
subsidiary of the Grand Trunk rail-
way, to cover land damages within
the state is 100000. If the claims
already agreed upon by the commits
sion appointed to appraise land along
the railroad are not satisfactory, either
the claimant or the railroad may ask
for an award by jury.
The commissioners making the re-
port are Frank W. Matteson, Judge
James Harris and John P. Beagan.
The territory where the damages are
claimed includes tracts of land in this
city, Pawtucket, Central Falls, Woon-
socket Cranston and the towns of
Cumberland and Lincoln.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
oUSTED PASTOR SUES BOSTON
MAN.
Rev. Paul Harris Drake Seeks $4,000
From William C. Brown.

Beverly, Mass.-Forced out of a
pulpit because of socialistic beliefs,
the Rev. Paul Harris Drake, former
pastor Of the First Unitarian Church,
Beverly, attended by eX-President
Taft, has filed suit for $4,000 dam
ages against William Charming
Brown of Littleton and Boston.
The plaintiff, who attempted to es-
tablish working peoples church,
and since then has worked as a
brickmaker, bookkeeper, chauffeur,
Socialist organizer and lecturer,
charges Mr.. Brown with false and
malicious utterances.
He charges that on March 20,
1913, the defendant declared Mr..
Drake was in debt in Saco, Me-, and
that he was not a Unitarian. AS a
result of these false and malicious
utteranCes and accusations on the
part of Mr.. Brown, the Rev. Mr.
Drake says the parish committee of
the Unitarian Church in Berlin, Mass,
refused to appoint him minister of
that church, although they intended
to do So
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
EXTEND S. S. LINES
BOSTON LINES TO PACIFIC AND
MEDITERRANEAN.
Chairman Bancroft Indicates Ham
burg-Ameriean's Policy.

Boston.-That Boston may reasona-
bly, expect a further development of
her port by the establishment of a
Hamburg-American line passenger ser
vice between this port and Mediter-
ranean ports and that a service be-
tween Boston and Pacific coast ports
by the same line is not beyond the in.
dications for the near future, was an
rounced by Gen. Hugh Bancroft, chair
man of the Boston port directors, at a
banquet given representatives of that
steamship company and the officers of
their liner, the Cincinnati, by the
Boston Chamber of Commerce.
Both predictions were received with
the utmost enthusiasm by the COM
pany of about 100 of Boston's leading
business men.
Mayor Fitzgerald spoke for the city
and promised it's full cooperation with
the officers of the steamship company
in the latter's plans of developing bus
mess from this port, and DR.. Karl
Buenz, the American representative Of
the company, extended his directors
thanks for the aid already given the
Company in the form of the splendid
Commonwealth pier and its equipment,
and expressed the belief that the car
rying out OF the mutual plans of Bos-
burg-American Steamship Company is
certain to bring to both the fullest
measure of success.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
WARMING TO VACA7IONlSTS
FOREST FIRES CAUSE 100000
LOSS IN TWO YEARS.
Red PIacards Announce to Wander
ers in the Woods.

Boston-Matches plus carelessness
equal forest fires.
The striking equation, set forth in
heavy lettering so that he who runs
issued by the Massachusetts Fores-
try Association, and designed to bring
to the attention of the public in gen.
eral, and especially that part of it on
recreation bent, the need of a larger
interest in protecting the woodlands
of the state during the summer sea-
son.
1t is not the intention of the asso-
citation to brand the vacationists as
the only or even as the greatest Of
fender, but there is no doubt that
the holiday spirit of forgettulness
has been responsible in the past, and
will be responsible in the future, for
not little of the enormous destruc-
ton of timber by fire.
It's appeal, skillfully worded in ais
play type, reads something like this:
Help Save the Forests-An 100000
Loss Caused in the Last Two Years
You Share It-You Make Lumber,
Firewood and Paper Cost More Be
cause of These Fires-Matches Plus
Carlessness Equal Forest Fires-Re-
member This When on Your Vaca-
tion-Will You Help?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
HIGH TENSION WIRES
Conference of State Officials Decides
to Keep Them Off Highways.

Montpelier-A conference at the
state house was attended by Governor
Fletcher, Atty.-Gen. R. E. Brown,
members of the public service COM
mission and w. r. Graham, of Bel
lows Falls, and E. A. Cook, of Lyndon
vile. the commission appointed to ex-
anime into complaints regarding tele-
phone service in the northeastern part
of the state. The conference was
called to consider the regulation and
control of electric light and power
companies in the state with particular
regard to whether they should be per
mitted to extend lines carrying high
power current along highways, with
out first securing the consent Of the
public service commission.
At a meeting of the commission
later, an order was adopted providing
no high tension or high voltage wires
or cables shall be placed within the
limits of public highways without au-
thority from the commission.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
viii Sail to Far North.

New York.-The American Museum
of Natural History, under whose aus
pieces the Croker Land expedition un
der the leadership of Donald B. Mac,
MILAN will sail to the far North in
July for three years work, announces
the appointment of DR.. Harrison j.
Hunt of Bangor, Me-, as surgeon of
the expedition. Mr.. Macmillan is
much pleased that so well equipped q
man as DR. Hunt has been secured.
DR.. Hunt is a graduate of Bowdoin
College, 1902, and of the medical de-
partment OF the college, 1905.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
B|GELOWIS HONORED
Union College Plans Memorial to
Author and Diplomat.
Committee Raising 100000 for Reel.
tatlon Hall and Professorshlp at
Schenectady lnstltution-Was
IL When He Graduated.


Schenectady, n. Y.-Plans are rap
idly being perfected at Union college
for the establishment of an elaborate
memorial in honor of John Bigelow,
the author and diplomat, whose long
life of service ended in New York on
December 10, 1911. John Bigelow was
a Union man of the class of 1885, and
was for many years the Oldest living
alumnus of the college. The memorial
is to take the form of recitation hall
which will bear Mr.. Bigelow's name
and professorship in political science,
and for these two purposes at least
100000 must be raised. A commit
tee, of which Joseph H. Choate is
chairman, has dedicated itself to the
raising of this fund, and the circulars
calling for subscriptions will soon be
sent out.
1T is felt" says this committee,
that the most fitting memorial would
be building erected on the campus Of
his Alma Mater at Schenectady, N. Y,
with lecture halls and rooms devoted
to the studies he loved, history, poll
tics, and literature, and the establish.
ment there in Of John Bigelow pro-
fessorship of political science. The
building would be named the John
Bigelow Memorial Hail. and would
stand on the main avenue of the col
lege grounds entered through the gate.
way erected to the momory of John
Howard Payne, author of Home,
Sweet Home a member of the class
of 1910 at Union college.
THE service of John Bigelow to his
country in the dark days of the Civil
war should always be gratefully re-
membered. While William H. Seward,
his fellow-graduate of Union college,
was managing brilliantly the affairs
of the department of state, John Bige-
low, as minister to France, was sue
cessful in the delicate task of main
tanning our national credit in the
countries of Europe. Throughout the
whole Of his long life he devoted his
powers without stint to unselfsh and
untiring effort in the service of his
fellow-men.
He held a place in the esteem and
affection of his countrymen held by no
other man, and when he died at the
age of ninety-four his right to the IT,
tie of The First Citizen of New York
was not questioned. We are confident
that this plan will be received by many
as welcome opportunity to serve at
once the double psrpose of stimulating
the spirit of patriotism and of doing
honor to the memory of one whose
name should be held among us in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
3. & N. to Put New Line into Use.

Brattleboro, Vt.-The Boston &
Maine railroad will put into use June
% its new line on the east bank of
the Connecticut river from Hinsdale,
N. H., to Brattleboro, distance of IL
miles Heretofore it has had to use
the tracks of the Central Vermont on
the Vermont side of the river. With
this line completed the Boston and
Maine can run trains on it's own rails
from Springfield to Windsor, and the
New York-White mountain trains will
use the Central Vermont tracks
hereafter only between Windsor and
White River Junction, a stetch of IA
miles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
Youno "DueIists" Indicted.

Cambridge, Mass.-Among the 62
indictments reported by the Middle
sex grand jury were two for assault
and battery against William ].
Rounds, Jr., and Herbert B. Larner,
boIn of Cambridge, the boy "duelists'
whose evening battle on the Charles
river, in the presence of Rounds two
sisters, Misses Lillian Rounds and
Fannie Rounds, and Miss Beryl Gro.
gan, April 16, created a sensation in
the University city.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-06-13
Anti-Speed Crusade.

Boston An "anti-speed-maniac
campaign" that will extend into
Rhode Island and southern New
Hampshire is to be inaugurated by
the Automobile Legal Association.
A squad of expert motorcyclists in
the employ of the A. L. A. is to make
flying trips through various sections
of these states in order to collect evi.
dence on which the association may
proceed against reckless motorists.
A fund of $4,000 has been appro-
priated by the association with which
to fight the speed maniac, and, by
curbing him, make life safer for both
pedestrian and his fellow-automobil-
list who drives carefully and legally.