davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

that by this time the registration
would have numbered wei up into the
hundreds The final day Of registra-
ton is May ].
The proposed issue Of $4,000, 900
worth Of bonds for good roads, now
up before the legislature, was en-
dOrsed at a meeting Of the board Of
directors Of the commercial club. The
club will send copies of the resolu-
ton TO the senators and representa-
uves from COchise and to the presi-
dent Of the senate and speaker Of
the house. asking their support OF the
bill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
Truly a Mean Man.

That was the meanest crook I
ever ran across" said the police Off
Ger in a community where graft pre-
walls. What has he dOne?" He
got me to fix up an iron-clad system
Of protection for him and his gang,
and then robbed the savings bank
where I put my rake-off."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
g. "a CARs oF LUMRER.

The Pearson mills continue to get
lumber from MADEIRA, Mexico, over the
North Western in trainload lots. An
Importation Of p cars of MADEIRA pine
was received through the custom house
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face,
to try new remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of a reliable dealer that
1t viii not cost you a penny unless il
removes the freckles; while if il does
give you a clear complexion the eX-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength from Potter Drug Co,
and a few applications should show
you how easy il is to rid yourself CT
the hOmely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

fiery eczema, sores, rash, letter,
blotches, infamed or irritated skin,
plmples, rawness after shaving, all skin
RthictiOns, sores, blOtches, and itching
scalp. 1t cures dandrutT completely, since
uRndruf is nothing but eczema of the SCALP
ZEMO is wonderfully refreshing to
the skin. It is a clean, antiseptic So
luton not a paste, cream or ointment
lief. ZEAIO has been initiated, but
positively never equalled.
TT is impossible for me to do JUS
tice in recommending ZEMO, because
words cannot express its wonderful
achievements" r. A. Stierlin. S1pt
Electrotype Dept, Sanders Engraving
Co, St. Louis, No.
Your druggist viii sell you a Csc
sealed bottle Of ZEMO, and will guar
antee il, or it Will be sent direct on
receipt of price by E. W. Rose Medi-
cine Co., St Louis, Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in FL -Paso by
Kelly & Pollard, a Z. Ryan & Co, Rio
Grande Pharmacy, Knoblauch Drug Co..
and Potter Drug CO.-AdYertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
IS FINED 500 ON CHARGE
OF Adj. TlEEl ATTNG CnEEETrrr

r W WilmOre, given as the proprie-
tor Of the Republic Coffee company in
the city directory, pleaded guilty to
adUlteratng coffee in the United States
district court Thursday and was fined
500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
But 20 WOMEN IN
DISTRICT REGISTER

Bisbee, Ariz., April 1S-In all three
of the justice precincts Of the Warren
district but 25 women have registered,
thus enabling them TO vote. The reg
istratiOn blanks have been in more
than two weeks and it was expected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
guaranteed to Stop
Itching at Once
Eczema, Rash, letter, Dandruf, Disap.
pear by Using Remarkable ZEMO.

Buy 2be Bottle Today and Prove It.
That itching that drives you nearly
wild, that keeps YOU awake in agony
all night long, that scalp itching, will
vanish instantly by using the new
remedy ZEMO. Tt is guaranteed.
81. ZEMO viii surprise you as it has
thousands of others by its results on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
POLICEMAN Is

PLACED AT MESA AND TEXAS
For the first time a policeman Is
kept stationed at the intersection OF
Mesa and Texas street. PatrOlman
Letcher has the job, and he goes on
the beat at 3 o'clock in the afternoons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

Of the
n India.
photographed
in he time the great
he
Manners Delhi India or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

to sit
al theredto
Ayer)
at and
watched 81 with knees
Here of
heas
knees crossed
Coming
al in avch s the o
the British
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

just when the congestion begins to
take place. The patrOlman is kept
busy looking after pedestrians and
keeping the vehicles and automobiles
from blocking the streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18

COrnO Hen food for best results.
Held Bros, phone So or your Grocer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-18
INTERNATIONAL

Gives your Boy & starr.
Phone ll47. ]. P. Mulln. Prs
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07
ARAPAHOE.

Mrs. T. A. Dodds has been on the
sick list.
w. F. Wyant has been on the sick
list the past week.
The wheel blew off Mr.. Kennard's
windmill one day last week.
Mrs. j. G. Ford was business call
er in Cheyenne Wells last week.
Mrs. w. n. Henderson expects to
start east soon for u visit at Traer, 10.
+ Mrs. Mary Edwards, of Cheyenne
Wells, spent Sunday with her husband
at Arapahoe
We were very sorry the ground hog
saw his shadow Sunday. Six weeks
more of winter.
w. F. Wyant intends to build big
silo and basement barn some time in
the near future.
Miss Dora Loster and brother,
Frank, have returned from an extend
ed visit in southern Kansas.
The Arapahoe Literary Society will
/; give program and debate at the
; chapel Friday evening February, I.
Will Tuxhorn is expected home
Friday of this week after an absence
OF several months in Iowa and Illinois
Messrs and Mesdames Bidinger and
Walker spent Sunday at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. SAWYER
north of town.
John Maytield and family moved
last thursday from the Moore prop
erty in Arapahoe to the Shelley farm
north of town.
Mr.. Jas. Mitchell arrived last Fri
day morning from months stay in
Iowa. He expects to move his family
there about the 1st of March.
Mr.. L. G. Sanderson spent Monday
afternoon at W. G. Walkers. He ex-
poets to have a sale soon and move to
his fathers home at Brookings, s. d.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07
Telephone Three Miles In Air.

A telephone exchange three miles
In the air. This station. said to be
the highest in the world. II in the
meteorological observatory on the
top OF Mont Rosa in the Pennine
Alps, 15,450 feet above sea level. At
this elevation snow is always found,
and advantage is taken of the high
insulation given by dry snow, the
wires In the last section, at the peak,
being simply laid on the snow covered
ground To prevent breakage by
glacier movements the line is carried
through rings on the telephone poles,
The poles are short and are taken
down at the end Of every summer sea-
son and replaced at the beginning Of
tha following summer.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07
A HINT FROM NEW JERSEY.

Perhaps those who complain
because the president-elect an
nounces no definite policy will
find enough in the New Jersey
antitrust bills to hold their at
tention temporarily. The meas
ures are seven in number and are
said to have Governor Wilson'S
approval, which at Trenton
means a great deal.
The purpose is to prohibit and
to punish monopolies of every
description. To this end the pro-
posed laws forbid combinations,
secret or otherwise, to limit pro-
duction, to stifle competition or
to fix prices. All stocks must
represent money or property,
No dead horses and no anticipa-
ted profits shall be capitalized.
When one issue of stock replaces
another the amount must be
the same. One corporation
shall not buy into another to es-
tablish a monopoly or to restrain
trade. In the case of existing
holding companies the voting of
securities unlawfully held is pro-
hibited. Mergers are to be per-
mitted only on the approval of
the utilities commission, and dis
ordinations in prices or other
wise are prohibited.
AS stated. seven bills seem to
have been necessary to cover,
all this ground, but one of the
seven has bearing upon all of
the others. 1t makes the officers
and directors Of every corpora
ton personally responsible for
violations of the laws. 1t fixes
the penalty at imprisonment
Tor not more than three years OF
a fine of not more than 81, 600.
1t is an anti-monopoly, an anti
trust, anti-robbery proposition
with teeth in it, and the teeth
are sharp and long.
These bills are of importance
Of course, as foreshadowing the
downfall of New Jersey as the
home port of the buccaneers OF
big business. but for the instruc-
ton Of Wall street in the ideas
that soon are to prevail at Wash
!ington they are even more i'm
pressive. New York World.
Read the TIMES.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07
EARTIl's CONTRASTS :

earth of ours presents! 1t seems
to be the middle spot between
heaven and hell and to partake
of the character of both..
Beings from both places are
found moving over its surface,
and scenes from both are con-
stantly occurring upon it. The
glory from one and the midnight
shades from the other. meet along
it's bosom; and the song of an
gels and the shrek of fiends go
up from the samespot. Noon
day and midnight are not more
opposite than the scenes that are
constantly passing before our
view. The Temple of God stands
beside a brothel. and the place of
prayer is separated only by a
single dwelling from the hell"
Of the gambler.
Truth and falsehood walk side
by side through our streets, and
vice and virtue meet and pass
every hour of the day. The hut
of the starving stands in the
shadow of the palace of the veal
thy, and the carriage of divese
every day throws the dust of it's
wheels over the tattered gar
ments of Lazarus.
Health and sickness lie down
in the same apartments, joy and
agony look out cf the same win
dow, and hope and despair dwell
under the same roof.
The cry of the newborn infant
and the groan of the dying. rise
together from the same dwelling;
the funeral procession treads
close upon the heels of the bridal
party; and the tones of the lutte
and viole have scarcely died
away, before the requiem for the
dead comes swelling after. Oh!
the beautiful and the deformed,
the pure and corrupt, joys and
sorrows, ecstacies and agonies,
life and death, are strangely
blended in this restless planet of .
ours. But the past and future
present as strange contrasts as
the present. What different
events have transpired on the
same spot. Where the Indians
wigwam arose, and the stealthy
tread of the wolf and panther
was heard over the autumn leaves
at twilight, the population of
New York now surges along.
once Tyre, the queen of
the sea, stood; fisherman are
spreading their nets on the desc
late rocks, and the bright waves
are rolling over it's marble
columns. In the empty apart
ments Of Edom, the fox makes
his den, and the dust of the de-
sert is sifted over the forsaken
ruins of Palmyra. The owl boots
in the ancient halls Of kings,
and the wind of the summer
night makes sad music through
the rents of once gorgeous
palaces. The Arab spurs his
steed along the streets of ancient
Jerusalem, or scornfully stands
on Mount Zion and curls his lip :
at the pilgrim YEARLY journeying
to the sepulchre of the Savior.
The muezzins voice rings over
the bones of the prophets, and
the desert wind heaps the dust
above the foundations of the sew
en- churches of Asia. Oh! how
good and evil, light and darkness
chase each other over the world.
(Contributed.)
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-07
DENVER. Colo. Jan. 18-A
startlino condition of affa;ra in

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 18-A
startling condition of affairs in
Colorado has been revealed as a
result of an investigation being
made to determine whether the
state legislature will act wisely
at this time in enacting laws
which threaten to hinder. if not
stop altogether, railroad building
and development in the state.
The investigation shows that
during the past year six railroads
operating TAG miles of track. and
with securities in the hands of
the public to the amount of S79-
$40, 600, went into receiverships
in Colorado. The receiverships,
in every instance, were due to
the fact that the companies were
unable to earn sufficient income
to meet operating expenses and
the interest in their indebted
ness.
These figures assume an omin-
Gus significance when it is known
that one-third of all the railroad
companies operating more than
ten miles of track in the state
failed during the year. These
six companies own 1876 per cent
of all railroad mileage in Colora-
do.
Almost half the railroad COM
panies in the United States which
failed during 1912 are in Colora-
do. Twenty per cent Of the mile
age of roads in receivership in the
country belong to Colorado lines.
Forty three per cent of the capi-
talization of railroadsswhich fail
ed during the year was issued by
Colorado companies.
In addition to this remarkable
showing, it is a fact that the rail-
road with the largest mileage in
the state, the Denver & Rio
erande, stopped paying dividends
toits stockholders. The Colora-
do & Southern. the second lar
gest local road in Colorado, re-.
duced the dividends on its COM
mon stock from two to only one
per cent per year. Other roads
of lesser Importance made no at
tempt whatever to distribute any
earnings among their stock
holders.
Railroad building in the state
practically came to a standstill
during the year. The Railway
Age-Gazette reports in its annual
for 1912 that only GIT miles of
new first line track was construc-
ted IN Colorado.
These figures bring up the
question of whether it is wise. in
the face of this showing, and
with every section of Colorado
begging for new roads and the
expenditure of money for devel-
opment purposes, for the legis-
lature to enact laws which are
going to further reduce the mea-
ger earnings of the transporta-
ton lines and throw other COM
panies into bankruptcy.
If one-third of the railroad
companies of the state failed
within one year because they
could not earn the interest on
their Indebtedness, the question
is being asked how can the 9TH
ers hope to carry on expensive
improvements. build new lines
into undeveloped territory end
bring settlers to the state if their
burdens are to be further in
creased by adverse legislation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
TO DRAW
$4,000 FOR GAMES

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. all
though not unduly excited about it,
Minnesota athletic authorities are
shy about 100000 that rightfully be-
longs to them and they will feel bet
ter when the tidy little sum is locked
up safely in the Maroon and Gold
strong box. The money is Minnesota's
share of the Nebraska and the Wis
consin games. Although the Gophers
made their annual appearance in Lin
coin more than two weeks ago, not a
cent has been received by the Gophers
in return for thai 10 beating. Wis
consin. too. has SO far failed to mail
the big check for the game there.
While those in charge AVE no fear
OF losing the $4,000, they admit the
money would come in handy any time
now. There is no danger of the man
agement being financially embarrassed
because of the delay, and it was sale
yesterday at headquarters that the
Northrop field stands would not be
mortgaged or the football armor sold
to the highest bidder as a result If the
proscrastination in the capital cities
of Nebraska and Wisconsin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
MAROON COACHES
RESPECT C0PHERS
Page and Sauer Praise Will
Jams Line -Stagg Pre-
pares For Big Game.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Football coaches
at the University of Chicago embarked
upon the most crucial part of their
1917 career when they assembled for
the opening practice of the week Mon
day. Although the Maroons have
played more h a half of their sea-
sons games. they have yet to meet the
teams who are on an equal with them
as far as the setting of the big Nine
championship is concerned.
This is the conclusion one would
draw after listening to Stages open
ing talk by way of congratulating his
men over their latest victory. After
the veteran tutor had touched upon
many other subjects of Importance, he
gave way to his assistants who wit
messed the encounter between the
Gophers and Badgers at Madison Sat-
urday.
Respect the Gophers.
Both Page and Sauer hold the
the conference games they have seen
this season, the Madison affair was
the best-that is al least from the
winners point of view. They believe
that the Gophers are right now the
strongest aggregation in the west, and
not only that. but they are going to
improve steadily from now on, and
by the ume CnlcagO goes against them
at Minneapolis, Nov. Is. they are 60
ing tosbe next to unbeatable.
w are going to have a hard time
beating Minnesota. and doubt IL We
are going to be able TO-" said Sauer.
The Gophers are strong, stronger
h they have been in years. The
line is heavy and fast, and right now
Coach Williams has the seven forward
men moving like clockwork. Their
ability to break up the opposing
teams plays is something wonderful.
which was clearly shown by the way
they would break through Wisconsin's
line and stop the Badger plays before
the backfield men could get a start.
Gain Ground, Too.
~"Ofensively. they are just as strong
as they are defensively. The ground
gaining ability of the Gopher back
field is marvellous. OF course, we must
realize that this is in a great meas
ure due to the powerful lines; but, on
h other hand. they could circle Wis.
consin's ends for, consistent gains as
well as they could make off-tackle
drives. In these departments Mattern
was the hero Of the day"
After this. by the way Of introduce
ton to the 1913 Gopher squad, Coach
Stage called the regulars aside and
set them to work running off plays,
While Page and Sauer took the fresh
men to another part of the field to
teach them the Gopher plays.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
after PROMISING
YOUNG PLAYERS
In Touch with Two Aspiring
Managers-Will Have a
Different Aggregation.
BENEFIT SHOW IS
MANY
But One Entertainment to be
Given-Several Local
People to Appear.

Tho Grand Forks ~"Stovepipe" base
.hall league has opened it's season.
The proposed Sunday afternoons
heneft performance has stirred up
considerable interest. and already
there is talk anent next seasons team.
Since his appointment as managing
director. A. j. fNavanaugh has taken
hold of the work in interest and has
started the campaign for a new and
better team
To Have Different Team.
"of course, it is too early 10 make
any predictions" he said last night,
but ! know n thing-Grand Forks
will have a far different aggregation
next season. am in communication
now with two good men, who would
like to manage the local team. but I
will do nothing definite until after the
league meeting here. November 16.
Unless I'm no Judge Of good enter
tainment. Sunday afternoons benefit
program is going TO De n of the hest
things given in the city. A number
OF local entertainers will be secured.
and, if possible. l will put on several
professional acts. This will be but one
benefit entertainment. and if we can
make considerable money on this en-
tertainment. think we will be able 10
pull through financially
Kavanaueh Real Enthusiast.
MIR. Kavanaugh is a thirty-second
degree baseball fan. and knows the
game thoroughly. When it became
known that MIR. Stanchfield would be
unable to go ahead with the club
management. MIR. kavanaugh was APP
pealed to and, rather than see the
proposition go by default. he agreed
to take charge of the club.
He already has i%naugurated his
campaign, and there is no doubt that
he will be able to ecure a number Of
good players for Grand Forks.
An attempt will be made to get a
number of promising youngsters to
develop them for the big show" This
is the one big money-making feature
of the minor league situation. and
Grand Forks will endeavor to get in
IN the proposition.
Tickets for Sundays afternoons
benefit already are on sale.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL men
ARE HANDICAPPED
Four of Them on Hospital
and Duggan
May Not be able to Play

Failure on the part of several Of
The players to o from injuries
sustained in the game last Saturday
may seriously affect the chances Of
the Grand Forks high school football
team to run up a big score against
Fargo in the second game Of the Sc
ries scheduled for Friday.
-Four Of the men are more or less
banged up. 1t was supposed at first
that their injuries were trifling. but,
Judging by the outlook at practice
Tuesday afternoon, it is possible that
at least two Of them will be unable
to AXE part in the coming game.
Carter. who played a star game at
quarter in the initial Fargo contest, is
suffering from torn ligaments i'll his
right arm and shoulder and is forced
to carry the injured member in a
sling.
, Jacob was kicked in the back, di-
rectly over the kidneys, and Is still
suffering from the effects. Duggan
is suffering from a strained shoulder,
and Dryden has a bad Charley
horse"
1t is. doubtful whether or not Dug
gan or Carter will be able to play in
the game Friday.
Coach O'Keefe has given the team
only light work so far this week, fear
ing further injuries.
In spite of the crippled condition Of
the team, local fans believe that the
Maroon inc Silver will be victorious in
the coming contest, although the score
may not be as large as in the first
7 game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
POWER TO
TO E RECORD

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-James
Power Of the Boston Athletic ~associa-
ton. mile run champion Of the United
States n Canada, and who will be
the distance man in the All-American
track meet. which leaves here Novem-
Der 1: for an Australian tour, will at
tempt to break the Pacific coast mile
record of 1920, on the Stanford oval
next Saturday. A handicap race in
which several Of the best coast milers
will compete has been arranged.
Beside Power, the All-American
team will be composed of Alvah Mey-
er, New York Irish-American sprin-
ter; Ruric %Templeton. Olympic club,
San Francisco. hurdler. and Reginald
Caughey of Ukiah. Cal, weight man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
SPORTS
MANAGER KAVANAUCH AT WORK ON
next SEASONS BASEBALL TEAM
WILLIE HOPPE TO
PLAY WITH INMAN

New York. Nov. 5.-Melbourne In
man, champion OF English billiards.
and Willie Hoppe. worlds champion
at balkline billiards. have signed an
agreement to play three matches, each
of one weeks duration. The games
will take place in New York, Chicago
and Il Canadian city, probably Winni-
peg.
The iirs, match will he played in
New York the latter part of Septem-
Der. 1914: the secon about Il month
LATER. and the third in January. 1915.
Each game will be 5000 points. l.
500 at Il compromise English style and
LOO at 1872 balkline. n will be for
$1,000 Il side or more. The total num-
Der of points will decide the stakes.
The gate receipts will be divided 65
per CEN to the winner and 30 percent
to the loser.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
AFTER ALL
THE EASY N

Boston. Nov. 5.-Intimating that he
is broke and would like to clean up ali
the easy money" that is loose around
Paris before taking on Sam Langford.
Jack johnson in a cable to Joe Wood.
man. manager Of Langford yesterday
asked that the fight between the two
date in February. The impression pre-
walls in local fistic circles that John
son is lodging the Boston "tar baby"
Woodman consented to the postpone
Alent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-05
SWALLOWED CIGAR.

Crbana, HIS, NOV.. 5.-'String''
Thomas. pitcher on the Illinois base
ball team, reported yesterday after a
brief interpretation. When news was
received Saturday that Quarterback
Pogue had run through Chicago for a
touchdown Thomas swallowed a
cigar.