davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
COOLEST WEATHER IN Is YEARS.
VISITS Ell PlS0; PLENTY OF SNOW
CONTINUED FROM Page -

toward town. It should be here at $3.50
p. m, but according to present reports
viii not arrive until $3.50 Tram No L
on this line, due from the east at 6;SS a.
H. did not get here until even the men
who suffered from cold feet had re
ported at their offices for work after
dinner.
The G. H. train. due at $50 a m,
nosed into the union station yards Just
before the dinner bell rang at the Har-
vey house The night train has re-
used to make any report OF It's progress
and is moving slowly.
PeeOs Escapes.
Trains from the west are running
well, the snow and cold not having az
fected their boilers Down along the L
p the snow did not extend any further
east than AllanOre, according to report,
and the city of PecOs is wondering
what has happened to the west
Through New Mexico all of the roads
have suffered from the snow fail, par
ticularIy the Santa Fe, which has been
blowing through snow clouds.
Cattlemen report that the snow Will
not last long enough to XIII caIJIe, out
will soak the ground so that the ranges
will be in excellent condition for graz
BOSS Teamster Breaks Leg.
J. F. McAnally. boss teamster of the
Second cavalry at Fort Bliss was car
ried 10 the Hotel Dieu Monday after
noon with a broken left leg, victim OF
the slippery sidewalks. The injured
man was on san Antonio street De-
tween Broadway and Stanton Streets
when his feet went from under him.
Dan and Charlie, who draw the pa
troll wagon for the police station had
a day off Monday, and also rested that
night. The streets were too slick for
the horses to be taken out Prisoners
were walked or brought to the station,
according to their condition and stand
ing. The mounted police responded to
all calls for help on foot The police
were responsible for many persons de-
taching horses from vehicles. It was
impossible for a horse to draw a load
unless his hOofs were wrapped with
sacks
Heating Pipe Bursts.
One of the pipes of the heating plant
at the county court house burst and
flooded several of the offices. Officials
of the courthouse who had the nerve
to remain on duty after that, sat and
shivered. Judge Dan NJ. Jackson, Of
the 34th district court. considered that
il was too cold to hold court He was
wearing his overcOat. with the collar
turned up. He adjourned court until
Tuesday morning
Justice z. B. McClintock said that
a visitor from Alaska was in his Of
flee and informed him that he was
returning to that place. on the ground
that il was more pleasant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
NOTICE,

IN
NOHiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN IItAI
THE INTEREST OF MIR. G. G. RICH
ERSON IN THE PARTNERSHIP LATE
LH EXISTING BETWEEN A. i. MI
CHAEL NARLIAN AND g. e htCH-
ESSON. OF Ell PAS0, FL , PAso !,
COUNTY. TEXAS. DOING BUSIA ESsS
UNDER THE NAME AND STYLE or
THE CREDIT CLEARING HOUSE, HAS
BEEN PURCHASED By MIR. Z. II.
HOLLOWAY as OF THE 3lST DAY
OF DECEMBER. 4. d. 1912. 4. p. MI
CHAEL NARLIAN AND Q. Il. HOLLO-
WAY WILL, CONTINUE TO OPERATE
THE SAID THE CREDIT CLEARING
HOUSE IN Ell PASO, TEXAS.
ALL DEBTS OWING TO SAID PART
NERSHIP ARE TO BE RECEIVED BY
THE SAID A. 2. MICHAEL NARLIAN
AND c. H. HOLLOWAY, AND ALL DE-
MANDS ON SAID PARTA ERSHIP ARE
TO BE PRESENTED TO THEM FOR
PAYMENT
DATED At Ell PASO, TEXAS, THIS
THE BIRD DAY OF JANUARY, a. ID.
1913.
A. p. MICHAEL NARLIAN,
G. c. RICHERS0N,
{. II. HOLLOWAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
Do You Get Up With a Lame Back F.?
Have You Rheumatism. Kidney. Liver or
Bladder Trouble?
Have You

Pain or dull ache in the back is evil
denee of kidney trouble It is Natures
timely warning to show you that the
track of health is not clear.
Danger Signals
If these danger signals are UNDECIDED
more serious results follow; Bright's dis
ease, which is the worst form of kidney
trouble, may steal upon you
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy is soon realized It
stands the highest for its remarkable
curative effect in the most distressing
cases. If you need q medicine, you
should have the best.
Lame Back.
Lame back Is only one Of many symp-
toms of kidney trouble. Other symp-
toms showing that you need Swamp
Root are, being obliged to pass water
often during the day and to get up many
times during the night.
Inability TO hold urine, smarting in
passing, uric acid, headache, dizziness,
Indigestion, sleeplessness, nervousness,
sometimes the heart acts badly, rheu-
matism, bIoating, lack Of ambition, may
be loss of flesh, sallOw complexion.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are the most common diseases
that prevail, they are almost the last
recognized by patient and physicians.
who usually content themselves with
dOctOring the effects, while the original
disease constantly undermines the sys-
TEN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
TRIES TO KEEP BABY
WARM: SMOTHERS IT

Sheridan, Wyo., Jan Striving to
protect her infant daughter from the
intense cold, Mrs. ". H Allgeier, Of
CarneyviIIe 10 miles south Of Sheridan,
wrapped it so heavily that the child
was smOthered to death. Sitting close
to a hot stove, the mother dropped off
to sleep while the child was nursing.
An hour later she awakened with the
stiff body Of her dead baby ciasped to
her breast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
WOMAN Is ALLEGED To

Park City, Utah. Jan Mrs Mamie
NJ Holland, city recorder, was arrested
for alleged padding OF the pay rolls Of
the city street department Shortages
also are said to have been found in
the accounts of other city departments
which were under her supervision. Mrs.
Holland, it is said, has agreed to re-
imburse the city for her alleged short
ages and viii not be prosecuted She
is a widow and the mother Of two
children
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS
WILL CAUCTS WEDNEESD .

Boston, Mass. Jan THE first Step
toward settling the United States
senatorship contest in this state was
taken when 1S1 out of the 163 Re
publican members Of the legislature
decided to hold a caucus Wednesday.
The aspirants are former governor
Eben S. Draper, congressman Samuel
W Mccall and John ". Weeks, Curtis
Guild, ambassador to Russia, and Will
turer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
WO8EEN's DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
CONVENES AT WAsHIN GTON,

Washington. D. c., Jan. Women
from all over the United States
gathered here for the first annual
convention of the Women's National
democratic league which will remain
in session three DAYS. Approximately
$40 delegates were on hand.
Speaker Champ Clark delivered the
address of greeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
ROSE MAY TESTIFY AT
NEW YORK POLICE PROBE.

New York. n. Y jan bald
Jack" Rose. whose testimony helped
send police lieutenant Becker to the
Sing Sing death house may be a wit
ness before the extraordinary grand
jury which is Investigating charges OF
police graft here. The former gambler
came from Philadelphia and conferred
with district attorney Whitman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
AETUsEMENTS.
HIpPoDRo,IE RINK.

a thriller that thrills, all this weeE
at 9 o'clock nightly, Dare Devil" Whit
ing jumps the gap on skates. We claim
superior WinsIow & Richardson one
piece skates Special attention is given
at all times to the women.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
MONTANA GOVERNOR ADVOCATES
LAW GRANTING SUFFRAGE

Helena, Mont. Jan. THE first mes
sage Of Gov. Samuel v Stewart to the
lined to a recital of the platform
pledges of the Democratic majority
and plea for their enactment into
laws.
The governor also recommended the
passage of law submitting to the
voters woman suffrage amendment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
for the United states

aINIuIILaLIVU LUI LIU LILLeL ELaLEo
commerce court
Senator Works resolution requiring
the secretary Of the treasury to fur
nish information as to the expense OF
running the government health and
medical services in 1912 was adopted
Senator Kenyon has introduced a
resolution calling on postmaster gen
eral Hitchcock for the cost OF han
ding franked mail matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
SAN FRANCISCO MAN
FREEZES TO DEATH

San Francisco, Calf Jan 7-Huddled
behind a pile of frozen refuse, James
Clark, 3. stableman, 20 years old was
found dead today from cold and ex-
pOSure. The cOroneTS physician OIL
cially diagnosed the case as death from
bronchial pneumonia, caused by cold
No similar death is recorded in the
history Of san Francisco.
Clark was out of work, thinly clad
and homeless. He had crept into a
vacant lot last night to sleep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
NEW MOTORCYCLE COP
WILL RIDE SWIFT n

Dan Thompson is the new motorcycle
COP. appointed to succeed Jack KeeYil,
who was injured some time ago run
ming into a wagon load of bricks while
chasing an automobile said to have
been violating the speed laws. ThOmp-
son has been furnished by the city
with a brand new red motorcycle,
aeared- it was stated. to make 50 miles
an hour, If necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
Sample Bottle Sent Free.
FDITnPIAI. NnrICR-ro -

EDIIoRAL ROTICETO
sample bottle sent
MAIL The Of
and women who found
ana success OF SWanoot well send
or sample bottle Address Y be
i guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07

Vancouver, B. C., Jan. The cold
snap has not relaxed its grip and is
spreading eastward to Manitoba and
Alberta provinces. In Vancouver the
temperature dropped to 2S and dipped
as low as So below zero at Regina
Shortage Of coal is a possibility in
Vancouver if the cold weather con-
ffurrae
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
WILSON GGNFERS
WITH BURLES0N
Continued from page -

signing of the emancipation proclama-
ton
objects of the bill and hoped it would
be passed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
Many Falls in the Snow.

Pedestrian traffic was also a bit
treacherous and many falls were taken
by the foot folks downtown. The
snow thaWed and then frOze again Non
day afternoon and made the sidewalks
as slick as a BAH room floor One
frooper from Fort Bliss is reported TO
have broken his leg when he tumbled
downtown Monday afternoon. but the
fort hospital had no record of such an
accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
9eavv suOyv IN ChieaeO-

Chicago, Ill, Jan 7.-Chicago's first
heavy snow storm drove hundreds of
homeless persons to police stations
for shelter. Incoming trains from ev-
cry direction were from one to three
hours late. More snow and colder
weather is predicted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
FInridn 60 -.

Tampa, Fla, Jan. Fearing freez-
ing weather. predicted for this state
in the next q hours, will bring dis
aster to the orange crop, citrus grow
ers throughout the state have made
every possible preparation to protect
their groves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07

Promotion of one thing alone is apt to
weaken your remaining resources and
cause a breakdown at a critical mo-
ment. DEVELOPMENT all along the line
is necessary to a successful growth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07

Regular ffty-eent and one-dOllar size
bottles at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake, but remem-
Der the name, DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root, and the address, BinghamtOn, n. y
which you viii find on every bottle,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07

The Bureau Of Census reports AIS, 240
bales Of cotton consumed by 80, 09O, 1893
active splndles in the United States for
the month of November, 1883, $40 bales
Of cotton on hand in manufacturing es-
adjustments and 3,440.46O in independ-
ent warehouses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07

little or no snow was visible on Mt.
Franklin Tuesday morning although
the city and suburbs were coated with
the white stuff. The Alta Vista wealth
-er observers explain the lack of snow
on the mountain by the fact that the
stiff wind blew the snow off of the
mountain as fast as it fell Another
explanation is that the snow clouds
hung so low that no snow fell on the
old man of the mountains.
Water pipes frOZe in all parts OF the
city and there were mony homes where
the water supply was negative guam
tity until the pipes could be thaWed out
Tuesday morning, thereby giving the
physical culturists ample excuse Ior
not taking a cold plunge as an eye
opener
transportation Hampered.
Few autos We're in service Monday
and Tuesday. Those that were out had
their radiators bundled up like an old
country egg woman with her head
wrapped in an old fashioned fascina-
tor The "fOr hire cars did a big busl-
ness as there were few, if any, car
riages out because of the slippery
streets and the autos did all OF the
business. The auto trucks had their
first efficiency. demonstration and they
ran circles around the poor, slipping
and sliding, smooth shOd horses The
equines had their feet bundled IN bur-
Ian like q before the war negro down
south but even then, the going was
hard for them until they eouId be shod
with heavy calked shoes. The nlaek-
smith shops had a waiting list all al
ternoon and far into the night Mon
day with horses waiting to get new sets
open all night to accommodate the four
footed customers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
JUDGE ARCHIBALD
DEFENDS HIMSELF
Ccontinued Ion &c ID

heard {. large orders going to South
America they cut rates lnj gave re-
bates to shippers who used their ships
exclusively.
House Minor Matters
The house today at noon resumed
consideration Of the indian appropria-
ton bill
The commerce commission has re-
ported the light house appropriation
bill carrying $1,35O,000.
The house considered, but took NJ
action. on a bill to incorporate the
Rockefeller foundation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07
SEVERE COLD
OVER COUNTRY
CONTINUED From Page II

snssT covers the ground. Severe
weather binders grain threshing which
is only about half done in this sec
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-07

crusto Is better than choice
btsttef for trying and al cooking
purposes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18
WHITE SETTLERS
AND THE INDIANS
Village OF Chickamauga Near
Site of Chattanooga.
Mickajack Carve, Historic Cav
ern of CumberIandS.
Melancholy Fate of Family OF
Col. William Brown, North
Carolina Pioneer.
by J. c. RIcE.l

The Tennessee river Cor 3 distance
Of fifty miles above and below Chat
tanooga figured conspicuous.y in the
early annals of Tennessee. or rather
In the lrly history of this section of
the ULite@ States.
A number Of Indian tribes fought
zach other as only the American In
dams could fight. fo- possession of this
stream. From these conflicts that
last. through long term of years
there has come down to the present
generation a wealth Of legendary his
tory and well-estahlished facts that
do not grow old by repetition.
When the white man penetra ted into
the wilderness west of the Virginia
and North Carolina mountains. the
Tennessee river was his main route of
travel A number of expeditions by
white men were made irto his terri
tor IS early as 1850. but they either
los. their lives in the tortuous cham
and tumuituous waters OF the
Tennessee or we're massacred by In
dams
The stories OF ell Of these sdven-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18

ton of the river from Chattanooga to
Hates bar. where the lagre power
plant and lock and dam are being COM
plefes' a cost Of s1C.o00.00c. This
trip covers the celebrated narrows.
whirlpools and shoals that have figured
SO conspicuously in history.
Ramsey's Annals Of Tennessee (1S52)
makes the following refer -e to the
Tennessee river in its passage through
the Cumberland mountains at and be-
low Chattanooga:
The Historian Pen.
The passage or this river through
the several ranges or the Cumberland
mountains forms one OF .hs most re-
marka.,.e features N American topo2-
raphy- is unique. romantic and pic
neutrality-suspicious. views at once
variegated, grand, sublime and awful
AT the great Lookout, or Chattanooga
mountain, commences q series OF rap
ids. where, in its tortuous findings
along the De OF the several mountain
ranges. the Tennessee liver. contracted
into narrow channel, hemmed in by
projecting cliffs anC towering prect-
pices o. stone. dashes with tumultIous
violence from shor, to shore, creat-
ing III its RAPID descent over immense
bouiders ana masses of rock q success
sion OF cataracts and vortices- seau-
tiful and interesting in the extreme
tute formidable obstacle 70 naviga-
ton, which is not entirely overcome
by the agency of steam. Cherokee
| tradition proiilic of accident and
disaster to the navigation of the abo-
rhymes. 1t Is tabled that a feet of
| Indian canoes, rowed by Uchee war
riors and destined for an invasion of
| the SEawnees at the mouth OF .le
Ohio. was engulfed In the whirlpool
now known as the suck" Civilization,
skill and experience have diminished
The obstacles to commerce and nav
igation. but three quarters of a GEN.
fury since 4 was an achievement o. no
ordinary kind TO pass through them
though at high tide. Even nov the
voyager must be fearless and vig-
| liant"
1t is one of the regrettable circum-
stances of advancing civilization and
improvement that many of n. -ure's
wonders and beauties are marred by
the hand OF man to make way for
his book the United States govern
ment as spent many millions of dol
,ars removing distractions to naviga-.
ton from the Tennessee river near
Chattanooga. Huge boulders that In
ages past we're hurled from the noun
tain tops and cast into the Tennessee
yer ty some mighty force of nature.
have been removed by the federal
government ant much of the watery
tumult destroyed But the narrows ara
yet there, the mountain peaks tower
as high over the bed of the river an
ever and the grandeur of mountain
scenery remains. The element of ean-
ger. however. always attractive to tho
American spirit, is not so pronounced
now as 1t was w-han the RI ! man held
undisputed away over the Tennessee
rivee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18
BITS OF PIONEER AND MODERN
HISTORY OF TENNESSEE RIVER

lures fills volumes and form one Of
ics--l history. Book after book has
been written on the topic and the pub
lie has read them with great interest
These books and stories are a part Of
Chattanooga's history.
The Chickamauga Indians.
From all reliable accounts. the
Chickamauga Indians caused the white
pioneers more trouble and annoyance
than all others combined In this ter
rttory. They were a worthless, muir
derous tribe, and enlisted Under their
standard every outcast white man
that came among them and would
promise to unite with the Indians Ia
their campaigns of pillage and muir
der.
The Chickamaugr ,uiit a village at
the mouth of the Chickamauga river.
some five miles above the present city
of Chattanooga. They had for a gem
erai hitting place. when too closely
pursued by an enemy. large cave on
the side Of Sand mountain thirty miles
DeAOW chattanooga lnS cavern II
known as Nickajack cave. and In In
plain view from the depot at She'll
mound. Ala. on the line of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & St. Louis railway
A story founded largely on legend mas
1t that this cave was given it's pres
ent name from the fact that a runaway
negro slave from North Carolina made
it his hiding place. His name wal
Jack. The Indians called him "Niggel
Jack" and finally named the cavs
/ Nickajack cave.
Nickajack Is one of the largest cav
/ ems III the Cumberland range. Tn,
Indians used il as a storing place fol
the articles stolen from the white man
! and fe- a place of refuge in time OF
/ trouble. Finally they built a villag.
/ near the cave and fortified it agains
any hostile foe.
/ From the village near the mouth O
/ Chickamau-- river. above Chatta
| nooga. these India. would glide dow
the Tennessee II. their canoes. concea
| themselves In the numerous mountain
coves and gorges below the presen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18
Picturesque Valley of Chattanooga

site of the city, and pounce upon any
expedition CT white men organized to
explore the river. Whole families of
white Teople were butchereo by these
Indiana Some of the stories of their
murderous deeds have no --erallel In
Indian warfare. Women and children
were slain in the presence of husbands
ard fathers. Children were carried
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18

dictionary war. 10 more less ia
miliar Oh Brown came -own the
Tennessee in a houseboat, having with
him ais entire family. consisting OF
his wife and seven children. Two Of
his sons were grown The other chill
dren ere small. On the boat were
his Jervants and his cattle. with which
he intended to establish a home in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18

new world. The expedition was at
tackled in the most treacherous man
ner by the Chickamauga indians 1t
Running Water. near the present site
CT a great hydro-electric plant being
constructed by Anthony N. Brady. Of
New York Col. Brown AID <our young
men who had aakec to allowed to
accompanying them on the expedition
were killed. TIE two grown sons were
also murdered. Joseph Brown. a boy
OF tender years. his mother and two
OF his small sisters were taken into
captivity by the Indians and were
we'd from death by an cid Cherokee
chief and his wife.
joseph Brown lived with these In
dams until he reached manhood He
worked his way out of the Indian
country. however ard finally guided
an expedition of white men to the
Nickaj~ck village in 1874. which re-
suited in til. total destructio~ of the
Chickamaugas. This expedition was
organized at Nashville under tho di-
rection of John Robert-on. and was
commanded by Maj Ore. Brown found
among the Indians, succeeded in res
cuing them. and the remnant of the
family went TO a point near Columbia.
Tenn. where Joseph Brown became a
beloved divine of the Cumberland
Presby <. an church.
The Chickamaugas claimed to be
members of the Cherokee nation. but
they were in the main outcasts from
all Indian tribes. The section around
Chatta- ooga suffered more from them
than from all -Aer Indians
The Tennessee in Peace.
All along the Tennessee river today
where these conflicts between the
whites Indians occurred in the lat
ter half OF 100. one secs many evil
dences of Industrial activity. The
mountains are rich in mineral wealth,
such as coal, iron. phosphate and
building stone. This wealth is being
developed by Chattarooga's captains
of industry, the raw material finding
It's way into local shops and fac
where II is manufactured into mer-
charitable products and sent all over
the south and into foreign countries.
The water power. so dangerous to nav
iga Ion a hundred yearc ago, has been
harneesed and made to produce cleo
and trolley lines. Obstruction to navi-
cation has been remove y the ma
tional government. and the Tennessee
is now included in the list OF rivers
that are TO be ,rmanently improved
at public expense.
In scenic beauty. the Tennessee river
~ It flows through the gorges OF the
Cumberland at Chattanooga has few
serious rivals and is TIE delight of
to 1sts- During the Confederate re-
union In May trips Will be taken over
"a. most interesting and historic sec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18
Fate of the Brown Family.

The atory of the melancholy fate OF
t. family of Col. William Brown. Of
North Carolina. a man who ought un-
der Light Horse Harry Lee in the Rev
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18

away to the Indian villages AID either
burned at the stake or helt In the
ost brutal captivity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-18

VIM. D. WEIS, Vice President.
L. G.. EDER, Assistant Cashier.
J. K. sTINsON,