davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
Trains and Automobiles.
THE ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Passenger Service

south bound train connects with
southern Pacific west bound trains
Nos 1 and 9, leaving Lordsburg at
1887 q m and 1910 p m, and with
southern Pacific east bound train No.
2, leaving at 1880 a m, also with FL
PasO & Southwestern east and west
bound trains Nos. and s, leaving Ha-
chita at 1850 and 11:2O q m, respect
lively. R K Minson,
General Passenger Agent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

FOR OVERFLOW WANT ADS see TOO
Late to Classify on next page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
For SaIe-MisceIlaneous.

20 H p. SLOWER gasoline engine, first
class condition. price $3.50. P. D. box
645. Phone 427.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
Wanted Miscellaneous.

WANTED-Second hand furniture. Her
man Transfer and Storage Co. Phone
253S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
For SaIe-ReaI Estat.

FOR SALE at a bargain, room hous
on lot 52x120 feet: very close in Phon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
Wanted to Rent

WANTED-To rent, 3 adults, to Z
room furnished house. Write R 285,
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
Enr SaIe-Real Estate

>~~~~-r-@-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~
FOR SALE ranches from to so
sections in Brewster Co., Texas. Ad-
dress A McCallum, Alpine, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

FOR RENT-Furnished room in prf-
gate family. Phone 1929 719 n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

FOR RENT to gentleman, one nice
| Phone 1873.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
Helm Wanted-MaIe

WANTED boy for store work L
Lerner JeWelry Co, Mills bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

For Sale-MisceIlaneous.
>~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~-~~-~ -~-~-~-~~~~~~N~~-~O~~~-~-
FOR SALE-40 H P. boiler. good con-
ditiOn. Inquire Supt, Herald Bldg.
ELEGANT NEW DESK, ebony, beauty,
s12. Box $50, city
EDISON exhibition moving picture ma
chine at a bargain. 40l S Stanton St
FOR SALE = Camping outfit. horses
and wagon. Call SO n Ell Paso.
FOR SAI.E-Kitchen range in excellent
shape Phone 1855 or call 1920 E. Rio
Grande St
SELL, YOUR second hand tools and
guns to H. Mohr, S09 S. 81 Paso St
Phone 431.
FOR SALE-A hornless Columbia
graphophone and 16 records: all good
as new and worth $50; will sell for
$3.50 cash. Address D. G. S. care of
Herald
TESTED PIPE, woodworking nacbiD-
cry. vises, ore cruShers, cars and buck
cts. assay balances, wagon scales.
pump Jacks. steam hoist. rendering
kettle, portable concrete mixer. boii7
ers, pumps, engines, Berger engineers
level Gordon Job presses, 81 IONS "a
pound rail. etc. etc. All classes SLIGHT
" used machinery bought
southwestern Machinery Co
Office-Hotel Sheldon Corridor.
P. o. box $40. Phone APT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

Wanted-Money
~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~
MONEY-Wiu pay big premium for the
use of $4,000 for so or 80 days. Good
security Address W, z. S, care Her
aid, Phone 1913
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
ROsWELLCARRIzOzo Man. Line.

Daily passenger service leaving RI
we'll and CarrfZOZO at 9-00 q m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

TWO completely furnished housekeep
ing rooms, very close in Phone 772i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE III choice
level lots in Alexander Add. Can give
terms. Write n. L, care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08

| FINE FURNISHED room, modern;
close in 627 Epson Ave Phone 567o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-08
For Rent-Housekeeping Rooms.

and bedrooms. sum
mer rates 512 Myrtle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
SchofeId Notes

| Especial Star Bulletin Correspondeneei
| SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Sept. / i.
The officers of the garrison, number
ing about will give a smoker this eVs
enfng to Colonel McGunnile, who
leaves for the Coast on the Mongolia,
to enjoy well-deserved leave of abb
sence. The Twenty-Fifth Infantry
Mess has been decorated for the oc-
caslon, and the Infantry band Will fur
nish the music.
! Last night The 1st Infantry band
played moonlight serenade fer CcE
onel McGunnigle under the trees at
his quarters in the old Jones ranca
house. The program was arranged
to include as many Of the colonels
favorite selections as possible. Tor this
Is the last concert the band will
play for the colonel in several
months.
Owing to the Infantry Amusement
hall being used for the boxing contest
On Friday evening. the usual semi
monthly post hop will be held in the
9Th Cavalry, Spanish war
veterans hall, near the Cavalry can
tcnment. The hop is being managed
by the cavalry representatives On the
pest hop committee, aad the cavalry
band win furnish the music.
- "
Miss Eta Mount. who has been
visiting her brother, Captain James
A Mount, medical corps, in the 18th
infantry cantonment, for the past two
months, and her friend, Mrs. Hazel,
who has also been guest in the
same household during the month Of
August, left yesterday for their home
in Chicago on the WilheImina
- y
While on the recent regimental
practice march around the island, the
18th infantry tried out tentative
method of establishing the lines of
camp, making use of the company
flags which are part of the new in
fantry equipment, and the plan prov
ed so successful as to lead to its
probable adoption in the regiment.
The plan is as follows: The pitching
OF shelter tents having begun, the
flags of each company are handed to
an officer of the company, who plants
them under the supervision Of the reg
mental adjntant and the Jadjutant of
the rear battalion.
o ~
The flags of the leading company
in each battalion are then placed fif-
teen PAGES from the flank and in pro
longation of the line of shelter tents,
those of the second company in each
battalion at ten PAGES beyond the
first line so marked and also in pro-
longation of the line of shelter tents;
those of the third companies twenty
five PAGES further and in proloHgation
Of the middle of the company street.
Those of the fourth company fifteen
PAGES further
The first line of flags marks the To-
cation of the front of the company
kitchens, the second, the rear pole Of
the store tents, the third the front
pole of the company commanders
tent and the fourth the line on which
the battclion commanders and their
stan tents will be placed.
Kitchen flies are so placed that the
poles are in line with the middle of
the shelter tents of the company to
which they belong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
BARRACKS AND
QUARTERS FOR
SHAFTER, talk

\
| Especial Star-BuTIetin Correspondence
FORT sHAFTER. Sept H. With
| the new infantry cantonement well.
under way most important question
has arison as TO who shall occupy it.
This question is being widely discuss
ed among officers and women folk
and someone will, In all probability
guess wrong. 1t is certain that two
battalions of the End Infantry will be
ordered TO occupy them but the two
have to be designated by proper al-
thority, the post commander. Major
&. v. Smith, commanding the 1st Bat
talon, Is the senior and If choice goes
by seniority, that battalion would ce-
cnpy the present barracks which will
be more comfortable and convenient.
On the other hand, Major Smith may
not return, and the choice would 90 90
the End Battalion, under Major Lani-
han. This battalion feels that it has
"a Just claim on the first choice of
quarters, as it will have been under
canvas for about year, while the
lother two have lived under a roof with.
push button systems, electric lights
and all the comforts of home.
The 3rd Battalion was the<first here
and was in clover until the regiment
concentrated and it was forced to-
double up with the LIST Battalion.
With the question of barracks de-
cided, the officers quarters in the
cantonment would have to be filled.
The commanding officer and his stan
will, most likely. remain IN the pres
ent garrison with little shifting
| around If the remaining quarters are
opened for selection according to
rank, il will put officers over in the.
cantonment with their troops in bar
racks and vice versa If the officers
belonging to the battalions in canton
ment are required to live in canton
ment quarters it will mean that ma
jors with forty years service viii be
living in a modified chicken coop"
with second lieutenants of fifteen
minutes service occupying double
breasted mansions with hot and cold
sliding doors and steam heated ele-
vators.
| 1t is believed that in a short time
the post proper viii be turned over
to the department hospital and signal
and engineer troops and abandoned
as an infantry post-but .until that
time many complications are apt to
arise.
The wife of Sergeant John Brett
field. quartermaster corps, has been
seriously i'll for the past few days.
e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

Worth mountains Of gold says one woman. Another
says, 81 would not give Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound for all the other medicines for women the
world Still another writes 81 should like to have the
merits of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound thrown
the sky with searchlght that all suffering could
We could FIJI newspaper ten times the this quo
aons taken from the letters have received grateful
health and suffering banished by Lydia
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
Why has Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound accomplished
Why has lived hriyed
doing its glorious work among the sick Of the world for
than 80 years 2?
Simply surely because of its sterling worth The
other medicine has approached its plainly and sim
ply because there other medicine good for womens ills
Here two letters that to the writer's
thousands both tell comforting every suffering
who VIII read them-and he guided by them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
MRS. WILLIAMS SAYS.

Elkhart, Ind. -" / suffered for IA
years from organic Inflammation, fe-
male weakness, pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in my sides were
increased by walking or standing on
my feet and had such awful bearing
down feelings, was depressed in.
spirits and became thin and pale
with dull, heavy eyes. I had six
doctors from whom / received only
temporary relief. / decided to give
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound fair trial and also the Sani-
tive Wash. / have now used thu
remedies for four months and cannot
express my thanks for what they
have done for me.-Mrs. SADIE VII
IIAMs. As lanes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11

The wife of Sergeant John Brett
field. quartermaster corps, has been
seriously i'll for the past few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-11
FROM MRS. d. HI. BROWN.

FROM MRS. ID. III. BROWN.
lola, Kansas During the Change
of Life was sick for two years. Be
fore took your medicine / could
rot bear theweight of my clothes
and was bloated very badly. l doc
tored with three doctors but they
did me no good. They said nature
mus have its way. My sister adj
vised me to take ydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I purchased
a bottle. Before it was gone the
bloating left me and l was not so
sore. / continued taking it until /
had taken IL bottles. Now / am
stronger than have been for years
and can do all my work, even the
washing. Your medicine is worth
its weight in gold. / cannot praise
il enough. If more women would
take your medicine there would be
more healthy women. You may use
this letter for the good of others
Mrs.E. II. BBowN, 500 North Walnut
Street, lola, Kan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
MRS. Starlight is DONE
INJUSTICE BY NOTORIETY
Welfare Bureaus Work of Such Nature That the Less Pub
city Has the Commissioner Lane Assures Her
of His Confidence in Her Work and Methods

Mrs NJ. ". Searight, who is in charge
of the city's welfare bureau. has been
greatly embarrassed during the past few
days by the wide publicity and comment
which have resulted from a casual re-
mark she made to Commissioner Lane
about an immodest dress she had seen a
young woman wearing upon the streets.
To add to the embarrassment came a
statement credited to Judge Lane yester-
day morning that some of the subordi-
mates at the city hall had been too pre-
vious with their statements. Mrs. Sea-
right was assured by Judge Lane yes
terday that nothing was further from
work, but that on the other hand he had
the utmost confidence in her and in the
way she was performing her duties, and
he regretted as much as she that such a
good cause should be handicapped by an
unfortunate notoriety.
The work in which Mrs Searight Is
engaged for the city Is such that 1t
must be done as quietly and as unos-
tentatously as possible. Her duties are
to look after and care for young girls who
find themselves in trouble of any kind,
and rather than seeing that they get
sufficient punishment, her task is more
in the line of helping them to get new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10

start and in keeping in the closest pos
sible touch with them.
Those who have kept informed on the
work of the welfare bureau point out
that 1t is such cases as these which re-
quire no publicity. but on the other hand
would fail absolutely unless the work
could be done unostentatiously.
Mrs. Searight has been frank to say
that she stands by her original remark
that some of the street costumes worn by
young girls are immodest, but she feels
that the association of her name with any
propaganda against such costumes is
bound to interfere with the rescue work
which is nearest her heart.
Too many attempts at sensationalism
are made anyway" said Mrs. Searight
Yesterday. "If we are accomplishing any
thing by our bureau-and | feel that we
are accomplishing much good-it is by the
quiet friendly manner in which We pro-
coed Many cases come under our 90
seryation which have all the tragic de-
tails needed to make widely read news
paper articles. But where is the justice
In subjectng an unfortunate girl to the
ordeal of such publicity? We try rather
to let her forget the past to start new
life and to take new grip on things.
"When we are engaged in such work as
this-when we are the confidants oil
scores of Young girls-dont you see how
unfortunate ii is to have our bureau and
those connected with IL subjected TO such
pitiless publicity?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
GOVERNOR ACTSFOR
TRADE COMMISSION
Asks That Central America
Extend Courtesy to Mo-
bile Traders

Montgomery, May 9.-(Special)- y
The first official act of Governor
O Neal upon returning from his trip to
Washington was to issue a proclama-
tion calling upon the nations of Gen.
trail America to extend courtesy and
consideration to the trade commission
of Mobile, which will soon make a
trip to Central America for the pur-
pose of promoting better trade rela-
tions between the people of the por,
of Mobile and the citizens of Central
America
The trade commission of Mobile is
composed of representative members OF
the Mobile Chamber of Commerce and
the Business Mems league of that city
In mis- proclamation the governor calls
attention to the fact that the mag
nificent and prosperous city of Mobile
is Alabama's only seaport and is the
principal outlet for the foreign coru-
merce of our state, and her business
men are alive to the possibilities OF
extending the commerce of their city
more particularly in the establishment
of more friendly relations with the
countries of Central America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
COUNCIL ADJOURNS
TO MEET IN SELMA
Episcopalians Will Erect
Churches at Auburn
and MOntevallO

Tuscaloosa, May 9.--(Specia1 )-The
Episcopal council of the diocese of
Alabama, which has been in session
for the past three days at Christ Epis-
oopa, church here. adjourned this aft
ernoon at o'clock to meet May C,
next year, at st. Pauls church in
Selma.
The final meeting of the council was
held today and a large amount of rou.
tire business was transacted. The coun-
ell decided to erect and maintain
churches at Auburn and Montevallo,
the seats of the technical schools of
the state for boys and girls, respect
lively. At the meeting today 1t was de-
cided to raise $4,000 for the erection
of these two churches and $1,000 was
raised for the purpose at the meeting
this morning.
The session last night was devoted
largely to the discussion of missions
and several able addresses were made
to the council. Probably the most in
teresting action of the council was the
decision of the meeting yesterday aft
erpoon instructing the delegates from
the Alabama diocese to the triennal
convention of the Episcopal church
which meets in New York in October TO
vote against the proposal to change
the name of the church to Catholic.
There was considerable discussion on
this point but the vote of the council
was strongly opposed to any change in
the name.
The sessions of the council here have
been largely attended and many of the
most prominent clergy and laymen of
the state have been in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
COTTON OUTLOOK NOT AS
PROMISING AS LAST YEAR
Kob Receives Reports From Commissioners of Agriculture of
Eight of the Cotton Growing States-Condition of
Crop in Alabama More Unfavorabe Than
in Any Other, According to Kolb

Montgomery, May Special. RE
ports from the commissioners of agri-
culture of eight of the cotton growing
states indicate that the outlook for a
good crop this season is not as promis-
ing as last year. The report from the
eight states were made in response TO
"a request sent out by Commissioner of
Agriculture Reuben r. Kolb.
In his request for information con-
Icerning the cotton crop, Captain Kolb
ask the following questions:
What proportion of cotton crop
planted In your state?
What proportion of cotton crop up
to stand?
HAS cotton seed terminated as usual
this year?
Has acreage been increased or de-
|creased?'
The first reply which Captain kolb
lreceived was from T. j. Watson, com
missioner of agriculture of South Caro-
lima. Commissioner Watson declared
that about three fourths of the cotton
crop had been planted, though much re-
planting had been necessary on ac-
count of the continued dry weather.
Inc acreage IN SOuln CaTOllHd was ue-
clared to be about the same as last
lyear.
Commissioner W. A. Graham of North
Carolina declared in his reply to Cap
tain Kolb that seven -eighths of the
cotton crop in that state had been
planted; that one-tenth was up to a
stand, and that the cotton seed had not
germinated as we'll as last year ON
account of the dry weather.
The most encourag ging report which
Captain Kolb received was from Com
missioner of Agriculture John H. Page
of Arkansas. Mr.. Page said the out
look for cotton was good. and indicated
that there would be a slight increase
in acreage. He said 25 per cent of the
cotton was UP to a good stand. On ac-
count of the floods, Commissioner Page
said, cotton had not been planted in
the river bottoms, but that the planting
would BEGIN as soon as the water re.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10

eeded. He declared that optimism pre-
vailed.
Meager reports were received from Ok
lahomas Louisiana and Georgia. In Okla
homa no figures were available, accord
ing to Commissioner Benjamin Hennesy.
owing TO the fact that the farmers had
just begun planting The same condi-
tion prevailed in Louisiana, according to
the information which captain Kolb re-
ceived.
In Georgia. Commissioner J. ]. Conner
declared that 80 per cent of the cotton
had been planted, though cotton seed had
not terminated as usual owing to the
dry weather. Commissioner Conner said
the acreage had been reduced per cent
Reports from Tennessee and Texas also
were meager. In Tennessee the cror
is not good enough condition to make
any estimate. according to Commissioner
7. r. Peck, and in Tevas about 65 per
cent of the cotton crop has been planted
Commissioner e. r. Kone of Texas said
that about % per cent of the cotton
planted had poor stand, and that the
cotton seed had not terminated as well
as usual on account of the dry weather
lie said there was a slight increase in
acreage.
Added to the reports of the eight south.
ern states are the figures of Captain
Kolb, who has rendered possibly the poor
crop. Captain Kolb says:
Reports from all sections of the state
are poor stands planting over, scarcity
of planting seed, caused by the weather
conditions and the poor termination ot
the seed. kaf
THE rains of the night of the 7th will
improve conditions in the territory where
they fell, though a large portion of the
state is still without moisture sufficient
to bring UP cotton. The plant is about
three to four weeks late.
These reports are given out for the
information of the public
Captain Kolb's report shows that tho
condition of the cotton crop is probably
more unfavorable in Alabama than il
any other southern state. He has moi
yet heard from the commissioner of agri
culture of Mississippi, though Captain
Kolb does not think that conditions coult
be any worse in that state than in Ala.
bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
VACATION SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN JUNE 2
For Purpose of Giving Pupils Chance
to Remove Conditions-to
Continue Four Weeks

Elementary vacation schools will be
opened at several of the city publi>
schools Monday, June 2, and will con.
tinue for four weeks, closing on Fri
day. June %. Daily sessions will be
lcld from a. m. to IL noon on regu-
lar school days
These schools are intended especially
for those pupils above third grade
whose promotion to the next higher
is conditioned upon certain work being
dore during the vacation.
An opportunity is also offered to pu
pills in the fourth, fifth. sixth OF
seventh grades to do this additional
work under experienced teachers in
order to strengthen in special lines
or prepare themselves for extra promo
tion during the next school term
The following is list of schools and
Instructors: s.
Iowell school, corner Sixth avenue
anu Twenty fourth street, north: A. /.
Reese. j. NJ. Burnett, G. A. Young
Paul Hayne school, Avenue e and
Twentieth street, south: r. V. Allgood
NJ. F. Bush.
Woodlawn school, Fiftyfifth street
and Third avenue, north: c. p. Under
wood, J. V. Pogue, T. d. Moor
Push school, Avenue G and Twenty
third street Ensley: c. J. Ussery, E. l.
Brown, I. r. Obenclain.
North Birmingham school, Thirty
sixth avenue and Twenty-siXth street
north; w. +. Dickson, c. c. Haworth
Pratt school. Pratt City: E. o. San.
GERS c. p Bowman, J. E, Jeffery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-10
NORMAL BOARD To
MEET At CAPITOL
Presidents of the Six Nor.
NAL Schools Will Be
Elected

Montgomery, May ESPECIALLY -
Much interest is attached to the meet
ing of the state normal school board
next Monday. The board has been
called to meet in the office of Gov
ernor O'Neal at IL o'clock for the pur-
pose of electing presidents of the six
normal schools of the state for the
ensuing year 1t is probable that only
one change will be made.
II addition to electing the normal
school presidents the board will also
look into various other matters of i'm
portance and it is expected that the
meeting will be one of the most in
teresting that the board has ever held.
The members of the board: Cover
nor oNeal and Superintendent of Ed
ucation II. j. Wiliingham. ex officio.
w. w. Lavender of Centreyille, John
r. Weal<ley of Birmin CHAM, Charles S.
Mcdowell, Jr, of Eufaula, Capt w.
r. Sheehan of Montgomery. Robert b.
Evins of Greensboro and John d. Nc,
Neel of Montgomery.