davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
RAY SADDENED BY
TWO RECENT DEATHS

Hayden, AriZ-, Sept 17.-Under the
direction of Walter Chesser, of Win
kelman, three autOlOads of friends of
the late A. W Henry, who died as a
result of injuries sustained by the &C
cidental discharge of a shotgun, left
Winkelman for Kelvin for the purpose
of meeting a brother of Henry, but he
was delayed and the trip was post
pOned. A beautiful wreath of flowers
from friends in Winkelman was taken
to Ray by the party, however. The
friends of Mr.. Henry who comprised
the party were: Messrs- -Chesser,
Douglas. Stark, Davenport. Ogden.
Hall, Giffen. Hoeye, Sykes, Doll, Con
ZaleZ, Vanacken. lie Page. Deel, Bard
well, Martin, Miller ana SOutter.
Word has Just bee nreceived in Hay
den of tie sudden death of Mrs Jay
Sweet in Bisbee. Mrs. Sweet was the
wife Ct The former master mechanic
for the Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany, and left Hayden a couple of
weeks ago for Bisbee for a visit with
Mrs. Thomas COwperthwaite, a sister.
Mrs. Sweet was formerly Miss Nellie
Wallace. daughter of Mrs. Thomas
QuinP. Of Florence.
c. L. Emigh has disposed of his
meat market in Winkelman and pur-
chased a four cylinder Studeba6er,
which he will use between Winkel-
man and Hayden
The Arizona Eastern railroad put
on a specia; train for the purpose Of
conveying passengers to Phoenix for
Ringing 81 others circus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
Southwestern Pay Car to Finish Up
Its Monthly Trip at Dawson Thursday

on engine 16S. with regular through
freight engineer W d. Cunningham
a 1. Bartz, road foreman of engines
for the eastern division of the FL Paso
& Southwestern, is making an lnspec-
ton trip on engine 161, between Il
Paso and CarrizOzO-
E. Pigler, extra fireman for the east
ern division of the FL PaSO q South
western, is firing engine 1S1 IN the ii
Paso and CarriZOzO local service, with
engineer Ben Winters. for few trips
Neal Coleman, regular fireman Tor
the western division of the FL Paso *
Southwestern, has reported for duty,
after a short lay off, and was placed
on his regular engine, No. 10, IN local
service between FL -PasO and -Hachlta,
with regular engineer Young.
c. H. Powell the regular through
freight fireman for the eastern dlVl-
sion of the FL PaSO & Southwestern,
who was recently buInped off passen-
ger service by the regular man has
taken a Sew days layOff-
Tom Patton, extra engineer for the
eastern division of the FL PasO *
Southwestern, has bumped onto pas
senger out of FL PasO, as fireman ana
is firing for regular engineer BOD
Gibson, on engine A. He displaced
fireman Z. A. Wells, who bumped fire
man c H. Powell off engine 134-
W. c. Hudnau, engineer for the east
ern division of the FL PasO & South
western, is laying off for a few trips.
H Ritchley, regular engineer for the
western division yard service of the
FL Paso & Southwestern at FL PasO, is
laying off for few days and an extra
engineer of the El Paso board is fillinS
his vacancy on engine 405-
joe Henderson, extra engineer Tor
the western division of the FL PasO &
Southwestern, is being used in the 10
cal yard service for a few days on the
$50 engine. The regular engineer IS
laying off.
The western division extra board at
FL PasO, of the FL Paso x Southwest
ern, had four engineers and three fire
men at s p. m, yesterday. The east
ern division board had three engineers
and one fireman at the same time
W Chenault, G. H. helper in the FL
PasO yard service, has reported for
duty, and was placed on the night lead
engine, with foreman W NJ Neal.
W. B. Hamlin, extra switchman for
the G. H, has reported for duty and
was placed on the day coach engine,
with engine foreman C n. Holford-
The regular helper is laying off for
few day.
W. r Calender, through fireman
for the G. H, out of 81 Paso, has re-
ported for duty, and was placed on his
regular run, between FL PasO and VAL
entine-
J. NJ Ritz, extra engineer for the G.
H, at FL PasO, was used in the yards
yesterday on the day coach engine a.
J. c. Green, extra engineer for the
G. H. worked in the Ell Paso yards
yesterday on the extra engine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
Little Bobbie and His Pa
Some Mems Pet Names for Their
Wives Surprise Bobby One in
Particular.
by William Z. kirk

n EN- has got lots Of pet Mains Tor
NE thare wifes, but lots Of times
~ thay doant choose the Mains
very good I have herd sum OF the
married men which cum to our house
call thare wifes Little Pearl & the
wife wud be big & dark. or sum Of the
other men wud call thare wifes Crate
big butiful doll & she wud be skinny
& homly & little But the funniest
maine for a husband TO use IOr a pet
naiu wen it doesn't fit is The Kid
Mister Hemingway cain up to the
mouse last mite with his wife L Qloeht
see her at first, beekauS was IN the
library wen Pa brought mister Hem
ingway in, he was talking to Pa &
getting a cigar while his wife was IN
the other room talking to Ma
Yes sed mister Hemingway, wen a
man has Travelled the pace & had all
the variety thare is he decides that
thare is nothing like a butiful hoam
life, so he marries sum good HtleI
CURL that is his pal & Comforter,
Now sed mister Hemingway Wen
married The Kid she knew was
man of the world & she took me as
such The Kid & me understand eecn
other perfeckly, & she leens on me &
reelies on my strong arm LOT pIO-
tbot to myself that The Kid must
be awful IitteI & helpless, beekaus
mister Hemingway wasent vary strohS
looking. He only waved about nun
bred and 10 pounds a he was KIND OF
oald & feeble looking.
The Kid understands me, he sed 70
Pa She knows that eeVen the Wild
est OF men maiks the pest h9s9 ahos
wen they get married & settel down
I suppose yure wife is the salm as me
No. sed Pa, thare isent vary much
of that clinging trust-fulness ABOUT
-
sport around a lot wen 1 was SlngeL
Pa sed. but my wife newer took It Tor
granted that changed into anotner
man the minnit I got married To pc
perfectly candid about it, Pa sed, she
watches me up a littel to this day, q
every Onst in a while, wen 1 have been
ont too lait, I have to use all my clio
quens to maik her believe that was
rite at the lodge rooms all OF the
Oh. The Kid wud newer think Of
telling me anything about my con-
duck sed mister Hemingway Now
that we have finished our clgaI' u l
want YOU to meet her. SO we went IN
the other room to meet mister Hem
ingway'S wife. 49, ,
thot she was going to be httel
woman, but when looked at her
was surprised. She was big & fat
& she looked as strong as Pa Her
chin was square. like a block, & her
lips was thin & she Jest barely opened
her jaws when she TAXED II she "1O
have been a man thare Wuddent De
any cullurd champeen.
Ware have you been2 she asked
mister Hemingway.
on. Kid. that is all right, sed mister
Hemingway Ny friend and were
just in thare having a cigar q 1 vas
singing vure praise to him. 1 was
telling him how nice a temper you
had.
You mite have spared yourself the
I trubbel sed The Kid think my
[ temper will speek for itself
All rite, Kid. sed mister Hemins-
way.
You bet it is all rite, sed The Kid
That is the way she acted an the
evening q after she was gone Pa bee
ban TO laff She is sum purring kitten,
isn't she? sed Pa Who, sed Ma The
Kid, sed Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
BOND RESTRICTION
ON CATTLE REMOVED
Shipments From Mexico May BE Made
by Merely Making Oath rs to
Ownership.

Mexican cattle may be brought across
the line without the necessity of filing
a bond to protect adverse claims. This
was announced Tuesday in a message
from Washington to the custom house
here. The ruling is considered an i'm
portant one, as il will make 1t possible
for Mexican cattle to be brought
through the ports along the border
from the revolutionary country with
out the deposit of a bond equal to the
full value of the cattle.
During the revolutionary operations
in chihuahua and Sonora, many thous-
and head of cattle have been rounded
I'D and brought to the line for eXporta-
ton. But when the importers learned
that they must prove ownership and
deposit a large bond to protect any
adverse claims, the cattle were left on
the Mexican side, as it would be diff
ficult to prove ownership Of many OF
these herds.
For some reason this ruling regard
ing the protective bond has been abro-
gated and all cattle may now be
crossed upon the filing of what is
called the owners oath, in which he
swears that he is the present owner
of the cattle. As this will not be diff
ficuIt, since the rebels are willing to
give bills of sale for the cattle, an in
crease in the cattle expectation from
Mexico is expected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
"SYRUP OF FIGS" FOR
CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious GFruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little stomach, liver
and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxa-
tive. because they love its pleasant
taste and it thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and bow
els without gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look AT
the tongue mother! If coated, give
teaspoonfuI of this harmless Irult
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour PIE ana
undigested food passes out OF the DOW
els, and YOU have a well, play1u! cnlIu
again. When its little system Is IuII
of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache'
diarrhoea, Indigestion, cohe-rei il.lI.,
Der, a good inside cleaning shouIu
always be the first treatment gwen.
Millions of mothers keep OailIOI-
mia Syrup of Figs" handy; they know
a teaspoonful today saves sLch
child tomorrow. Ask your drugglsI Tor
a 5O-cent bottle of California syrup
of Figs which has directions Tor
babies children of all ages and grown
ups printed on the bottle. Beware OF
cOunterfeits sold here, so don't De
fooled. Get the genuine, made Dy
California Fig Syrup Company. I'D
Yertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17

arrangements losing money on that
table, all right"
The theaters were out now. and cab
after cab rolled up, from which
stepped women in conspicOus toilets.
Many of them were actresses, and
some of them looked as though they
had come direct from the stage. Their
escorts were dapper Frenchmen with
opera hats and light gray spats.
One tall blonde in a trailing white
gown was followed by a huge white
bulldog with a jeweled collar. From
the next cab swept a pale slender
woman with cleaning dark eyes
a famous French actress.
"DearP this IS a wonderful place,
isn't it? You do see things here. No
no. let's not go yet" as Warren
pushed back his glass and glanced at
his watch They're just beginning to
come in from the theater. We may
never be in Paris again-oh, I'd love
to STAY a little longer"
well, you're a marvel of consisten-
cy." shrugged Warren. You didn't
have time to come at all-nOw you
want to stay all night But all right
I've no packing to do-Pm game" as
he lit a fresh cigaret and showed his
empty glass toward the waiter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
Yard Engine at Sanderson
Up For Bids; G. G. Crist
Makes Emergency Run.
THE Eel Paso and Southwestern pay

~ HE FL Paso and Southwestern pay
car which left FL Paso Monday
Il for Carrizozo. paid off at Carri-
zozo and left there Tuesday morning
for Tucumcari. After paying off at
Tucumcari it left this morning for
Dawson. It is due to pay off at Daw-
son tomorrow and then it will be sent
on train No. 1913, deadhead, back to
Tucumcari.
The ward engine at Sanderson is up
for bids from all G. II. engineers on
the FL Paso division 1t was recently
vacated by engineer F. Z. Kelley
c. c. Crist fireman for the western
division of the FL PasO and Southwest
ern railroad, has been returned to that
division after having been used on an
emergency trip on the eastern division,
in through freight service between FL
Paso and CarriZozo.
E n. Robertson, fireman for the
eastern division of the FL PaSo x
Southwestern, has reported for duty
L. D. BOstick, extra fireman for the
western division of the Ell Paso x
Southwestern, is back on the extra liss,
after having made a few round trips
on engine 40 with engineer Young on
the local, between FL PasO and Hachlta-
George W. Toms, engineer for the e.
H. is back on the local extra list after
making a trip in through freight ser
vice. between Ell Paso and Valentine
He brought engine 953 back to Ell Paso
from Valentine.
W. n. McCreery, extra fireman for
the G. H, is back on the local extra
list after making a round trip In
through freight service, with engineer
G. W. Toms.
J. Arnold, fireman for the local yard
service of the G. H, is laying off for
a few nights and an extra man OF the
local list IS filling his vacancy.
Pete Kleid, extra engineer for the G.
H, is making a round trip in through
freight service on engine 1853, between
FL Paso and Valentine.
J. F. Gould, extra fireman for the G.
H, was used in the Ell Paso yard ser
vice last night, with engineer c. H
Morris. The regular fireman is laying
off for a few nights
c. a. Smith, regular eastern division
fireman of the Ell Paso & Southwest
ern, has reported for duty after a 80
days vacation in Arkansas. He was
placed on his regular turn in through
freight service, between FL Paso and
Carrizozo, on engine 167. with regular
engineer T. Rempe-
c. c. Mavity, regular fireman for the
eastern division of the Ell Paso &
Southwestern, has reported for duty.
after a short laYoff, and was placed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
G {. & :: , = : = > > = > ; . > =
: UNION LABOR NEWS. !
: = ; : : = : = : 3 . - : :. !:

There viii be a meeting OF the Car
penters' and JOiners' union tonight at
1880 O'Clock over 206 South FL PasO
street This is one or the strongest
unions in the city. The Electrical
workers are also pretty well represent
ed here, too. J. B. Williams is the local
president of this union; w T Davis it
It's secretary
There viii be a regular meeting OF
all the members of the local Horse
shOers' union tonight at the usual
time and place. Joe Burton = IT'S pres
ident and J. c. Sanchez is its secretary
L B. Gerald is a member OF the Min
ers' union and a resident of Silver
City, n. NJ
James Rollins. a member OF the Car
penterS' union Of California and resi-
dent OF Los Angeles, passed through
the city Tuesday on his way to Fit
Worth He was called there on account
of the illness of his sister, Mrs T. ].
Richmond, of that place
The Plasterers' union held an impOr-
tant meeting last night at o'clock.
over 2O6 South FL PasO street A great
number of the members were present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17

do. and leaves the hair soft and fluffy, with
q beautiful brown Tor black shade.
1t only takes you few minutes once
month to apply Mrs. Potter;s Walnut-Tint
Hair stain. Stains only the hair, is easily
and quickly applied, and il is free from
lead, sulphur, silver and all metallic com
pounds. Has no odor, no sediment, no
crease. One bottle Of Mrs. POtter's Walnut
Tint Hair Stain should last you a year.
Sells for el-O0 per bottle at hrst-class
druggists. We guarantee satisfaction.
Don't accept a substitute.
If you prefer a test before buying, send
your name and address and enclose . cents
lstamps or cOinl and We viii mail you,
charges prepaid, a trial package, in plain,
sealed wrapper, with valuable booklet on
the hair. Mrs. POtteris HYGIENE Supply
Co 1888 Groton Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
or send small strand of hair for US to
stain as sample, FREE. If you send sample
Of hair, indicate shade desired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
COCHIsE PIONEER Is
HURT IN Los ANGELES

TOm bstOne, AriZ-, Sept Il.-WOrd
has been received in Tombstone
from san Diego that Nicholas
Hunsaker, pioneer Cochise man, had
been dangerously injured in a street
car accident in that city, and that his
son, whb resides in the Swisshelms,
had gone to his bedside. At the last
general election Mr.. Hunsaker was one
of the Oldest voters in Cochise county.
Advices reaching Tombstone are to
the effect that Miss Lila Armand, sis
ter of Mrs. Harry Evans, of this city,
and who was former telephone oper-
ator at Benson, has been married in
Denver to Ralph Baker.
Francis Eugene Layman, the 9 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Layman,
of CORTLAND, and grandson of Mrs.
H s. Ford, of this city, after a linger-
ing illness of several months, passed
away at the family home at CORTLAND
and was brought to Tombstone and
interment was held in the city ceme-
terry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17

A tiny pimple spreads to the side on
the face and often covers the cheeks
and bridge Of the nose. 1t is very de-
structive TO the tissues OF the skin No
external treatments will overcome 1t.
as the cause Of lupus is from impurities
in the blood supply. The only known
method of cure is to get the blood sup
ply under the control OF s s. s, the
famous blood specific It's action is
quite remarkable and has direct influ-
ence upon the network Of small blood
vessels and glands in the skin
Not one drop of minerals or drugs is
used in its preparation Ask for S. s s
and insist upon having it For Illus
trated book on skin diseases write
The Swift Specific Co, 1913 Swift Labo-
ratOry, Atlanta, Ga Do not allow some
Jealous clerk to larrup the atmosphere
in elOquence over something 'just as
good" as s S. s Beware OF all substi.
tutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
NEW JERSEY MAKES BID FOR
S25OGO.OG0 NAVY VAR

Washington, d. c., Sept. 17.-New
Jerseys bid for the New York navy
yard, which naval experts say IS rap
idly OutSrowing its present site, will
be seriously considered and personally
investigated by secretary Daniels, with
a view TO laying before congress the
whole thing. Secretary Daniels ar
ranged to go to Jersey City today and
Thursday he will go to Communipaw
to look over the great salt marsh
where 1t is proposed to erect the great
est navy yard in this country at cost
of 25,0OO,0O0.
The state of New Jersey has offered
the national government the riparian
rights to 300 acres of land in that Vi
entity and it is believed that there
necessary additional land if the gov
eminent should decide to transfer the
navy yard to Communipaw.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
MANY Noted
Beauties
Use Walnut-Tint Hair Stain to Retain
Their Attractiveness.

Nothing gives a woman
the appearance of age
more surely than gray,
streaked, or faded hair.
Just a touch now and then
with Mrs. Potter's Walnut
Tint Hair Stain and prestol
Youth has returned again.
No one would ever sus-
pect that you stained your
hair after you use this
splendid preparation. 1t
does not rub of as dyes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
Special Advice for Men
Vitality Restored By New Method

The little book des-
cribed below (Which l
gladly send free, sealed.
by mail. to any young or
elderly man anyWhere)
contains in its IS beau
TRULY illustrated pages,
everything a man need
know with regard to
certain strictly personal
subjects, and as a guide
through his entire life,
from the delicate period
OF youth. when whole
some advice is most
needed, on through early
manhood to a ripe, Wig
OrOus, healthy old age.
over a million of these
books have been thus
distributed by me all
over the world. There
fore, please use coupon
below and get YOUR
free COPY by return
HILL s14A-H - a--N ~ 10
TRIBUTERS.
Do you know. my
friend, that there is a
wonderful new way to
apply a certain, great.
natural FORCE to your
body, and by which you
may. without effort.
trou bic or inconvenience.
treat your own self IN
the privacy of your hom'
single drug or medicine
rs a means to overcome
and unnatural practices,
and 1 give it as my hon
study, that any man any
applies this marvellous J
out employing a single
health and YigOr. Withol
As we all know. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
RUSSELL ORDERED
TO LEAVE JUAREZ
Merchants Protest Against Alleged
Confidence Kings Remainingj
Dod;-es FL Paso Officers.

Johnny Russell charged with being
the king OF Juarez confidence men, has
left that town. He was escorted to the
Santa Fe street bridge and made his
getaway before FL Paso officers could
capture him Russell has been a well
known character in FL Paso and Juarez
for the past IS years.
Although he has left Juarez, his re-
movaI having been demanded by the
merchants OF the CITY, who complained
that operations of his gang kept GUS
toners away, the pine game in the
cockpit, near the bullring, is still in
progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
FORMER TOMBSTONE MAYOR
LOSES AID RECONERS MONEY!

Tucson, Ariz.. Sept. 17.-Arloch
Wentworth, former mayor of TOMB
wallet was taken from his coat IN
barbershop. The wallet and money
were found in trash barrel later, Ia
Litchfield. negro porter. was arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-17
brand WHTTIOCK DECLINES
EOITRTH TERN At TOLEDO.

Toledo, o.. Sept. 17.-Brand Whit
lock. mayor of Toledo, does not want
a fourth term Today he resigned from
the Citizens ticket on which he was
nominated for mayor Some time ago
he refused to head the Independent
ticket on which he was three times VIC
tOrious-
The Washington times., 1913-07-14
SACRED MOVIES" At
RANDLE HIGHLANDS
Open Air Religious Service,
With Unique Program,
Draws Big Crowds.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS. July IA
Moving pictures, hymns. and sacred
music featured an open-air undenom-
national religious gathering in Ran
die Highlands last night Residents
and visitors to the number of sew
eral hundred assembled on the lawns
at Pennsylvania avenue and = street,
where the exercises the first of the
kind ever held here, took place. A
moving picture machine displayed re-
ligious and educational pictures,
hymns were flashed on the screen
and the Naval Gun Factory Band.
Jacob Moody, leader, rendered sacred
music. As the hymns were displayed.
the audience took up the words and
sang them IN chorus.
The Rev. Hubert Bunyea, the pastor
of the Randle Highlands Baptist
Church. was in charge. He delivered
one OF the addresses other speak
retired from the Methodist ministry.
and DR.. B. T, Woodward, a leading
citizen of the suburb.
The meeting was made possible by
Col. A. E. Randle, who is having NOV
ing pictures exhibited nightly in Ran
die Highlands in the open-air with
out cost for the benefit Of the public.
The Randle Highlands Citizens As
soc1ation Will meet tomorrow night in
the Baptist Church, in Naylor road.
President S. T.. Snyder and a COM
mittee have prepared a local budget
OF proposed improvements for inclu-
sion in the next estimates of the
Commissioners to Congress. II the
new Commissioners have been con-
irmed by the time the association
meets, ii is planned to send them a
resolution of conEra tulation ard good
wishes from the local citizens. Report
will be made on the proposed opening
of Twenty fifth street.
Capt. Thomas D. McLane, who has
command of No. 2 chemical engine COM
pany. in Pennsylvania avenue, left to-
day on his vacation. He will go to Toll
chester Beach with Mrs. McLane and
their daughter, Miss Agnes McLane.
Misses Celie and May McLane will go
to Colonial Beach for the summer.
Twenty-fifth street at its junction
with Pennsylvania avenue, is on such
a grade that residents Of the street have
purchased a lot of lumber out Of which
to erect steps to give passage to and
from the avenue. The citizens have
donated the lumber and President
Snyder, of the citizens association.
will build the steps.