davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
11RTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

THIRTYTHIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION,
Superior exclusive features and complete news report by ASBrN +T@I NSTo Wb /
200 Special orrgPon11ts, covering AH"n% N" M"
Published by Herald News Co. Incl u SA6 owner W /
> ] c. Wnmarth Owner Of Onefth. INTEREST," Manager the remTHg one 7ISP L
interest is owned among1 u stockholders who are as follows H ,CapeLA d 4
W r Payne R Candy G A Martin A L Sharpe and John Ramsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
Rosafindd's Ruse
A Short Story.


GEr1HE editor regrets" a the
loathsome legend-'The Edit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
Summer Camps Save Babies
Charities Devote Attention to In
structing Mothers How to
Care For Children.
-BT Frederic J. Hnskfn -

7 ASHINGTON, D. c., July IL
Z Gods out of doors was made
for babies no less than for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26
STORY OF HORROR TOLD BY
RESCUED MINERS


MonongaheIa City, Pa, April 90
A terrible story of privation and
danger was told by Charles Crawl
and Philip Legner, miners entombed
since Wednesday in the Cincinnati
mine, rescued this morning and now
in hospital here.
When found in the mine the men
begged rescuers not to stop for them,
but to push farther into the mine, as
more miners were trapped there. The
rescued men walked two and half
miles to, the entrance, while search
parties proceeded into the mine
Both men were terribly weakened
by hunger and thirst. During their
entombment they had but one slice
of bread to- eat
Crawl was in the Mariana mine
explosion, November %, 1908, which
resulted in 154 deaths. Tie lost his
right eye then On his way to the
hospital he said:
1--WE were eating our lunch when
we heard an explosion at $50 p. m.
Wednesday. l heard no more. but
getting nervous l went out and found |
number of bodies.
eve crawled on our stomachs into
the different entries and into the
workings of the old mine. I:egner
gave up hope and wanted to lie down
and die. l pulled him along. In
room %, entry 10, we found an old
man and his son still alive. They
were weak for want of food. We tried |
to pull them along, but had to leave
them. l almost went insane My
mind had begun to give way when
saw the light of the rescuers.''
Crawl is So years old, widower
with two children. He had scrawled |
note with a piece of chalk on his
overalls. 1t read:
Goodbye, my children; God will
take care of you.''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26
DETECTIVES CLOSE in ON THE
MiLLIONAIRE'S DAUGHTER

Boston, April 26.-Gail Borden,
millionaire milk dealer, arrived here
from New York today and was rush
ed across the city to Back Bay, where
detectives had discovered his IL
year-old daughter, Mamona, who dis
appeared from a New Jersey sani-
tarium Wednesday.
When Borden reached the house it.
is reported the daughter had been
moved, but that, she was trailed by
detectives and that her recovery was
only a matter of a few hours.
Borden declared he expected to
take action against the women who
brought the girl from the sanitarium.
One of the women is believed to be
Mrs. Helen Sheldon White, wife Of
WI. White, millionaire chewing gum
manufacturer.
There is motive behind this dis
appearance which is hard to con-
ceive," said Borden. My daughters
absence has nothing to do with a
foolish prank. There remains solely
the motive which l cannot bear to
harbor in my mind
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26
:" -O-O-
DUNNE JACKS UP SOEONS

Governor Dunno got up in the air
today and announced that he would
make no new appointments until the
legislature started legislating.
The Governor is said to be disgust
ed with the way the members of both
houses are devoting themselves to
factional scrapping and that after he
returns from visit to the Cairo dis
trict, recently devastated by floods,
he will demand that they do some
thing or get nothing for their cohorts
back home"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26
WEATHER FORECA

Fair tonight and Sunday for Chi
cago and vicinity; probably light frost
tonight; light variable winds,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

Detroit.-Under a special ruling by
Ban Johnson, Ty Cobb will play with
Detroit tomorrow against Cleveland.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
Sick With Spotted Fever.

A little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Perry living just northwest OF town is
suffering from spotted fever, otherwise
known as tick fever" This malady is
caused from the bite Of the fever tick
which scientists have sought for some
time in vain attempt to find some
enemy to destroy it.
The so-called spotted fever" tick is
found principally in the Bitter Root val
Icy Of Montana. 1t is most deadly to
human beings. Its bite is said to inyar-
iably cause spotted fever, a close relative
OF spinal meningitis. Three out Of four
Of those who come down with spotted
fever do not survive the attack.
Several men who have devoted years
to the study OF this disease and the tick
that caused it have forfeited their lives.
Among them was Surgeon McClintick Of
the U. S. Public Health service.
At last accounts the little girl in ques-
ton was getting along quite encouragnly
and the physician in charge has hopes o
overcoming the attack.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
Grand View.

The dance last Friday evening was a
big success.
Geo. Nichols and wife have returned
from a trip to the mountains.
Several of our ranchers are taking a
vacation in the mountains.
Mr.. Denton has had $50, 900 strawberry
plants taken up and sold to Twin Falls
parties.
Grand View section is being threshed
out this week by Otto, Erickson and
Robinson.
Frank Gehrmann, who has been il
Wisconsin, has been called home by tn,
illness of his brother, 7. W.
c. P. Wycof has just threshed l.
acres of wheat, some of which was OF
alfalfa ground. The l. acres average,
80 bushels per acre.
Grand View orchestra will furnisl
music for the Harvest Dance at Barry
more on Friday. Sept. 18th. \ specia
invitation is extended to the Grand Nie'
people.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
Again Building Railroads.

The past week has seen quite revival
OF interest in the proposed electric line
from liagerman, to connect with the
Short Line on the North Side tract, and
we are assured by the Hagerman sun
that the road is now An assured fact, al
though there are some details that are
not as yet ready for publication. 1t is
not stated as to what point the terminal
OF this line will be, but the people OF
Hagerman will gladly welcome the build
ing OF the road, no matter what the ter
minal may be.
Relative to this matter, the irrigation
list OF last week says:
"A party chaperoned by II. 4. Stroud
OF Hagerman and consisting OF H Schild-
hauser and j ii. Spurlock, general SUI
perintendent and secretary-treasurer,
respectively, of the Hagerman Valley
Electric railway, and f. A. Larkin, a
theatrical man, stopped over in Wendell
few minutes this morning on their way
from Boise to Hagerman. The party
| looked over the North Side tract ant
were well pleased with the prospects
The two railway people expect shortly L
give out some information regarding TIN
building of the electric line that will b,
OF interest to the people OF this section
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
BuriaIs By Parcel Post.

When will wonders cease, says an ex-
change. Ii our ancestors had been told
that day would come when human re-
mains would be shipped through the
mails to the place OF burial, they would
have held up their hands in holy horror.
Last week one OF the most unusual
packages handled by the parcel post
since the system was established at the be-
ginning Of the year was transported from
Worcester, Mass, to Rockford, town
in the same state. 1t was a small can
containing the ashes OF Mrs. j. Fisher
Stoddard, former resident OF Rockford
The can was consigned from the Worcester
crematory to an undertaken in Rockford
and on its receipt, with fitting ceremony
the ashes were scattered to the winds il
the Rockford cemetery.
This is a gruesome sending
the ashes OF a human being by parce
post 1t is almost ghostly. Yet it in
dictates the possibilities OF the new de
partment.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28

Twin Falls is arranging to entertain
the twenty rst annual convention OF the
Christian Endeavors of Idaho, which will
be in session in that city Aug. 18th to
3lst.
Aside from the conferences OF the con-
vention and the regular state officers, the
prominent speakers include; Rev. Davis
Errett of the Christian church in Boise
II. II. Rottman, field secretary of the
G. T.. movement; DR.. j. f. Shepherd Of
Toledo, Ohio; Rev c. f. Nandermahter
of Pocatello, and Elder W. f. Harmar
OF Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls churches and the Com
mercial Club are making preparations t
give a royal reception to the young Chris
tan workers OF the Gem State.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
Wedding Bells.

Last Sunday evening a quiet home
wedding took place at the home OF
Josiah Note, when his daughter, Miss
Edna Note, was united in marriage with
Mr.. Wayne Prickett, Rev. ID. Andrews
officiating. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of only the immediate
relatives OF the bride and groom. The
rooms were decorated with beautiful
flowers Of the season and a bounteous
wedding lunch was served to the assem-
bled wedding party.
The bride was prettily gowned in
white. She is an attractive young lady
and fitting helpmeet for the young
man whom she has chosen.
The groom is known to be worthy
and industrious young man and the
Times extends congratulations to the
welded pair.
The young people have gone for TRIP
to the mountains, and upon their return
expect to make their home in jerome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
School Time at Hand.

While the fall term Of school officially
the teachers will be in attendance at the
Institute in Boise next week, the pupils
are not required to report until Monday
morning, Sept. Sth.
The board has finally completed its
roster OF teachers for the coming year,
which is as follows, together with the sal
AIRY paid each:
Superintendent, w. NJ. Massey, $1,000
per year.
Principal, S. l.. Hughell. $1,000, nine
months.
High School, q. l.. Hammett, $765.
High School, Floy +. Rockwell, $765.
Sth, Grace Beck, sos.
9TH, Rignor Hansen, $500.
9th, Miss Selby, $500.
9TH, Dora Sumervile, $500.
4th, Coral C.. Hall, $500.
3rd, Mable Dfiendafer $500.
LIST, Pearle jackson, $500.
Principal, Grand View, Carl Reter-
man, S765.
Sybil Tilottson, $500.
Bruner, Helga Larson, $500
Wallace, Mrs. Block, 5000.
Freeman, Sadie Diflendafer, $500.
Barrymore, Miss Mauldon, $500.
Music, Dorothy Nedder, S765.
The school census just taken shows
total of $50 school children in the dis
trict. A year ago, and before the APP
pleton district was cut off, the census
showed a total OF 49, school children
This, would indicate that there has beef
quite an increase in the population o
the present school district during TIN
past year.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
Government Will Take a Hand.

Mr.. H. +. Barrett, OF Wendell, has
been in correspondence with the Agri-
cultural Department at Washington, rela-
tive to the rabbit pest that infests this
section, and has met with much satisfac
ton in this correspondence. In reply to
an inquiry sent, the department at once
asked Tor information as to the amount
Of actual damage done by these pests
and informed Mr. Barrett that an assist
ant in the department had been directed
to proceed to Idaho to investigate the
rabbit pest The reply further states
"This Bureau has in hand the work
ing out OF methods for the destruction OF
mammals injurious to agriculture, and we
shall be obliged to you if you will kindly
send us an estimate of the amount OF
damage done in the definite area sur
rounding your locality. Information OF
this kind will be useful to us in connec-
ton with preparing plans for eliminat-
ing such pests.
Although thousands OF these pests wers
killed in drives last winter, the number
does not seem to have decreased to any
extent, and in fact We hear OF NOR,
damage being done this summer thar
usual and the farmers OF this section vii
welcome any assistance the government
can give them in the destruction OF thes'
| pests.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
For Sale.

Jersey bull calves from two to eight
months old, from the best imported sire
and dams that money could buy on the
Island, all carrying the blood OF Golden
Maids Prince. Gamboyes Knight, Noble
OF Oakland, Combination, Eminent 2nd,
Golden Lad, Flying Fox and other noted
sires and dams Anyone in need OF a
herd header should write to me,or better
come and see my stock. Prices right
considering quality.
c. T. LONG,
r. F. d. No. I, Bull, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
New Potatoes Bring soc.

J. c. jacobson has contracted for the
first far shipment of new potatoes from
Idaho Falls, which will be sent ont OF
here Tuesday to Kansas points, paying
80 cents a hundred for them, which Ii
considered good opening price. Mr.
jacobson stated this morning that there
is no question but what potatoes vii
bring dollar and probably more beior'
the end of the season.-ldaho Falls Reg
lister.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
2 Car Loads of Milk Cows

About Oct LIST / will arrive in Jerome
with Dairy stock, Heifers, Cows and
bulls ii ordered. | can bring 3 two yr.
old Registered Jersey males, fine individ-
uas that | can sell there for $50 each.
Also thoroughbred yearling calf not eli
gible to register, for $50. Ii you want
me to bring anything in particular
write me.
J. 5. YOUNG,
29-4t Greenfield, Iowa.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
SprinkIing Fund.

The Fund collected 10y p. X. kartzke
for sprinkling Main Street for three
months from May 10Th to August 10th,
1913. was SS35.0O Expenditures during
that time were,
Rent OF sprinkling wagon, J. Jersey,
$1,000.
Driving OF sprinkling wagon, Ambrose
Bros. S296. %.
Repairs, $50.
Making total of S335.0O.
We are glad to announce that the Cit,
Council will sprinkle Main Street fo
another month and as next year thu
sprinkling District will be in operatlon,i
will not be necessary to ask the business
men again for contribution for thi
purpose.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
VIII Be in Jerome, Friday and Satur'
day, August 20 and 80.

Doctor Steele, the Eye and Nerve Spe-
cialist OF Boise will be in Jerome Friday
and Saturday, Aug. 29-3O, until the
O. 5. l.. train leaves for Bliss.
WHY suffer with Headaches, lndiges-
ton, Constipation Female Irregularities,
when nature is ready to relieve you il
you give it chance No medicines used
only adjust the nerves and Use you
Judgment.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
Announcements


lhENhi I'M ~
c. VI. JUNKIN, Pastor.
The Sabbath school will meet next
Sabbath at 10 4. m.
NJ. Il. CHURCH
u. l.. ANDREWS. Pastor.
o. Y. BURKHEAD, 5. :. Supt.
Sunday School ut 10 o'clock.
Preaching morning and evening mex
Sunday.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
CHRIRTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science Society of Jerome,
will hold regular services every Sunday
vt II o'clock in Ridgway Building Sunday
School Immediately after service. \
cordial invitation is extended to the
public.
GRANDVIEw
Union Sunday school will be held
every Sunday afternoon at 200 at the
Grandview hall. Everyone invited.
REV. \. l.. BRAGG, Supt.
BARRYMORE
Union Sunday School at Barrymore
hall every Sunday at 2;S0 p. m. Every
body invited.
A. B. STEVENS, Supt.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
To Trade.
A 1900 pound gclding, for cow or for
calves What have you got.
Address, A. f. GOULD,
oo-ot Jerome, Idaho.

r. II. Rhorkc, OF Hoskins, Neb., has
been looking after his property interests
on the tract the past week. Mr.. Rhorke
has 100 acre tract laying south OF town
which was this spring placed under the
management Of Mr.. Humphrey, head OF
the land improvement bureau, who Sc
cured tenant for the same, and the
work on the place meets with the hearty
approval of the owner, who, before de-
parting, gave orders for fencing the en-
fire piece. the erection OF granary and
other buildings. Mr.. Rohrke says he
has 60 acres of oats that was planted on
new ground which will outstrip anything
he has ever seen in Nebraska, and to
substantiate this claim among ms neigh-
bors in his home state, he took goodly
sample home with him. Mr.. Rhorke Is
more enthused than he has been at any
former visit to the tract, and If 1t was moi
for his business interests in the east, VT
could soon claim him as a permanent
resident.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
Notice.

| wish to announce that have taken
charge of the Studio at Jerome and the
same will he open every Saturday after
noon from one until five o'clock.
Mrs. X. A. Richter.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
Dairy Cows For Sale.

lIolsteins, Shorthorns and Jerseys
heavy mixers. Also 5 fine, two-year-old
heiiers, Just coming fresh.
Lind, miles West, mile South.
2S-2t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
For Sale or Trade.

Registered Jersey Bull. From high
producers and is sure sire. Also regis
tered bull calf.
]. f. McBurney,
2S-2t Wendell, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
For Sale.

Sows with and without pigs, Ewes,
Lambs, Jersey Cows, for sale at the
Nogeer Ranch, one mile west and one
and one half miles south OF Jerome.
2S-2t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
For Sale.

DeIaval Separator for Sale at a bar
gain, in good shape.
c. +. JONES,
2s-2t . blocks \. OF land office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
Wanted.
resident,

To lease fall pasture, alfalfa, grain land
or any kind OF pasture. See
SAM SMITH, Jerome, Ida.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
Binder for Sale.

Champion binder in good condition,
for sale reasonable.
Otto Brown,
mile South OF Short Line depot
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
For Sale.

Pure bred Duroc Jersey Boar pig
months old. Will furnish papers.
Jno. p. Mcintyre,
] Mile East.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
For Sale.

Some good mich cows and some good
calves.
Geo. T. Raine,
Wendell, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
Dance Notice.

Owing to misunderstanding the
Eagles will continue to hold their dances
at Eagles Hall as formerly announced.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
For Sale.

Jersey Bull, coming two years old
Inquire of j. b. WELLS, jerome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28
For Sale.

Good mare weighing about 1900, in
good condition. Inquire at this office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28

Spencerian pens, Crayons, and full
line OF school supplies at ANNErr's.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28

Burkhead Grocery is saving you from
10 to 2O9o interest on your Cash.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-28

Ladies Home Journal Patterns at
The Racket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
JACKSON NOW IS
IN CHARGE OF
BOYS CLUBS

The boys clubs OF the Young Mems
Christian Association are opening
their doors this week for the year s
work under the direction of Glenn Z.
Jackson, who arrived in Honolulu two
weeks ago to take the position of 3pe-
cial boys work director with the local
association Since coming here, Mr..
jackson has been studying the various
fields ard clubs and has now practi-
calIy completed his program for the
coming season.
The force behind this association
! movement consists of strong COM
mittee CT influential business and pro-
fess!cnal men who, during the past
week. have signified their intention OF
pushing the boys clubs of Honolulu
into the front ranks of the good works
CT the city. This committee, known
as the boys cubs committee, is COM
posed cf w III. Babbitt, assistant d.
rector CT the labor bureau OF
The Hawaiian Sugar Planters As
sociaticn; George H. Angus. man
ager Of the hardware department
CT T. H. Davies and Company; George
Potter, cashier and secretary of the
sank CT Honolulu; Major Arthur 8.
ooaklin. Charles T. Fits, principal of
the Punahcu preparatory school, and
Vaughan Maccaughey. principal of
Mills School
This committee has planned to meet
with Mr.. Jackson next Thursday aft
ernoon to outline the coming years
work. There are many items of inn
portance which will be early attend
ed to in order. that the work among
the boys Of the city may be the most
efficient possible. The schedule of
the boys clubs has already been
worked out, and Mr.. jackson viii be
at the Kakaako Club Tuesday and
Thursday evenings and at the. Kaulu-
wela Club Mondays and Wednesdays.
Both clubs will be open each Friday
evening, at which time the leaders
will be men recruited from the citi-
zen roll OF the city who are interest
ed in boys. Many busy men will soon
be giving their evenings to good times
and strenuous play with the boys who
come to these club homes.
. On Monday, "wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons, Mr.. Jackson will be
at the boys field to promote athletics
and otherwise assist the boys. This
field Is eventually to be used as one
vast playground where all the boys
nj thA district may go and play to
their hearts content under efficient
and Wholesome uenaeement. At half
past seven c'ciock this evening. Mr..
jackson will speak at the Kakaako
mission to the young men Of that dis
tric., and on Wednesday evening he
will attend the opening of the Bere-
tania mission, at which time the sill
yer cup won by the mission track
team at the meet this spring will be
presented by Mr.. Babbitt.
sTAR.BULLE1TN GIVES ron
49, - - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
FARM DISAPPEARS
DURING ABSENCE
OF ITSOWNER

When john X. Nakookoo went to
Kalaeohahipa. which is near the Ka-
huku Plantation, to see his little
ranch, or kuleana as he calls 1t, he
found that his farm land was gone,
and that nothing remained in its
place but a road, a road which was
not there the last time he visited his
kuleana ,Nakookoo became worried.
1t had been more than four years
since he had inspected his farm land,
which has an area of about an acre,
and IN that time the board of super
yisors had ordered a read put in, a
road which ran across his property
The city and county engineer believed
the property belonged to the govern
ment, and so proceeded with the thor
oughfare without ccndemning the
land
1t has been almost four years now
since the read was finished, but only
recently cid Nakookoo discover he
had lost his land. After worrying for
a spell lie took up the matter of adj
iustment with the mayor and officials,
including few supervisors with the
result that a deed has been drawn up
whereby Nakookoo gives Over to the
city and county, his kuleana and re-
.ceiyes in. return the sum of $3.50.
This deed will be presented to the
board of supervisors at its meeting
this evening for ratification. That is
about~the only special business to
come before the meeting, so far SEIZED
.uled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

gets every corn, every time, as sure
as the sun rises. 1t takes about 2 sec
onds to apply it, Corn pains stop,
you forget the corn; the corn shrivels
u pand it's gonei Ever try anything
like that? You never did. There's
DO more fussing with plasters that
press on the corn. no more salyes that
take off the surrounding flesh. no
more bandages. No more knives,
files or razors that make corns grow,
and cause danger of blood poison.
"GETS-IT" is equally harmless to
healthy or irritated flesh. 1t gets
every corn, wart, fnlloas and bunion
you've got
"GETS-lT" is at all druggists
at % cents bott pr sent on receipt
of price by Z. Lawrence & Co, Chi
cago. Sold in Honolulu by Benson,
Smith & CO., Ltd. corner Fort and
Hotel SITS, and HOLSTER Drug Co.