davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
"Wednesday. October =.

Leave Clifton 100 a. m, Arizona &
New Mexico.
Arrive Lordsburg 400 a. m, Arizona
& New Mexico.
Leave Lordsbrug APO a. m. Southern
Arrive Bowie $50 a m, Southern
Leave Bowie $40 a m. Arizona East
ern.
Leave Stafford $50 a. m, Arizona
Arrive Thatcher S:45 a. m, Arizona
Leave Thatcher $50 a m, Arizona
Eastern.
Arrive Pima 9:45 a. m. Arizona East
ern.
ern.
Arrive Globe 1:45 p. m. Arizona
Eastern.
Leave Globe bridge street, 2:1O p.
m. Arizona Eastern.
Arrive Miami PAS p. m, Arizona
Leave Miami $50 p. m. Arizona
arrive Globe 6:15 p. m. Arizona
Eastern
Chose who are going by way of the
Roosevelt dam to Phoenix will leave
the train al Globe. and go from Globe
by auto Thursday morning to Phoe-
niX)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Thursday. October IS.

Leave Globe 100 a m, Arizona East
Arrive Bowie 500 a. m, Arizona
Leave Bowie $50 a. m. Southern Pa
cific.
Arrive Wilcox 1880 a. M. Southern
Pacific.
Leave Wilcox $50 a. m, Southern
Pacific.
Arrive Cochise S:55 a m. Southern
Leave Cochise sos a. m. Southern
Pacific.
Pacific
Arrive Tucson 1900 noon. Southern
Pacific
Leave Tucson 1910 p. m. Southern
Pacific
Arrive Casa Grande 1850 p. m. South
ern Pacific.
Leave Casa Grande 2:1O p. m, South
ern Pacific.
Arrive Maricopa 2:4O p. m. Southern
Pacific.
Leave Maricopa ESQ p. m, Arizona
Eastern.
Arrive Phoenix 400 p. m. Arizona
Eastern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Tuesday, October Il.

Leave Deming 500 a m, Southern
Pacific.
Arrive Lordsburg 500 a. m, South
ern Pacific.
New Mexico.
Arrive Duncan 7:15 a m, Arizona,
New Mexico.
Leave Duncan 1880 a m, Arizona,
New Mexico.
Arrive Guthrie S:45 a. m, Arizona,
New Mexico.
Leave Guthrie $50 a m, Morencl
Southern
Arrive MOrenci 1875 a m, Morencl
Southern.
Leave Morenci 1880 p. m, Morencl
Southern.
Arrive Bonnie 1855 p m, Morenci
Southern.
Leave Bonnie 200 p. m, Shannon
Arizona.
Arrive Clifton 2:30 p m, Shannon
Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Friday. October "a.

Leave Phoenix $50 a. m, Arizona
Eastern.
Arrive Mesa 10:15 a. m Arizona
Eastern.
Leave Mesa 11:40 a. m. Arizona
Eastern.
Arrive Tempe 1900 noon, Arizona
Eastern.
Leave Tempe lis D. m, Arizona East
ern.
Arrive Maricopa 200 p. m, Arizona
Eastern.
Leave Maricopa 2:1O p. m. Southern
Pacific.
Arrive Tucson 4:SO p. m, Southern
Pacific.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Saturday. October Is.

Leave Tucson 1870 a m, Ell Paso &
Southwestern.
Arrive Bisbee $50 a m, Ell Paso &
Southwestern.
Leave Bisbee 1870 p. m, FL Paso &
Southwestern.
Arrive Douglas 500 p. m, Ell Paso &
Southwestern.
Leave Douglas 11:1O p. m, Ell Paso &
Southwestern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Mnndnr. October 30. 1a1a.

Monday, October 20, 1913.
Leave ii Paso 500 a. m, Southern
Arrive Deming 1880 a m. Southern
Pacific
Leave Deming 80 p. m, Santa Fe.
Arrive Silver City, 400 p. m, Santa
Leave Silver City 1000 p. m, Santa
Arrive Deming 1900 midnight. Santa
Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19

Sunday, October 20.
Arrive FL PasO 1870 a m, Ell Paso &
Southwestern.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-19
Trade
Boosters

~ YER a score of important Ari-
iona and New Mexico cities will
- be visited this week by the FL
Paso Busy Business Boosters.
The revised and corrected itinerary
for the weeks trade trip is as follows:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
PLAN FOR TUBERCULOSIS DAY
December Set Apart as Period of
Special Effort In the Combating
Of the White Plague.

Churches, schools, labor unions,
fraternal orders and other organiza-
tions to the number of 100000 at least
will be asked to join the ant-tubercu-
losis workers of the country in the
observance of the Fourth National
tuberculosis day. which has been des-
ignated for December I, according to
an announcement issued by the Ma
tional Association of the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis.
The movement will be furthered
throughout the country by more than
1000 anti-tuberculosis societies work
ing through various state organiza-
tions and the National association.
Personal appeals will be made to
clergymen, school principals and lead
ers Of various ORGANIZATIONS urging
them to set aside a definite time dur
ing the week preceding or the week
following December !, for the lecture
on tuberculosis.
Last year over 10000 churches gave
attention 10 this subject on Tubercu
losis day. 1t is hoped this year to
swell the number OF churches to 100,
600 and to urge similar action be
sides in a large number of schools
and other societies. The tuberculosis
day campaign will come this year dur
ing the Red Cross Christmas seal sale
1t Is planned to urge the churches OF
the country to take a definite part in
this movement
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
Be Kind to the Animals.

This is the time of the year when
domestic animals need most consider
ate treatment from human beings.
The hot weather takes the life out of
many horse that could go on work
ing comfortably for years in mod
crate temperature. To the dogs ex-
treme heat is as exhausting as it is TO
their masters. The cats are not SO
much affected by the heat, but this is
the time of year when the majority
of cat owners seem to feel free to
go out of town and leave their house
hold pets to the tender mercies of
their neighbors. So every city church
yard and school yard and every spot
which can occur GOODNESS and safety
In the heart of city has its popula-
ton of neglected cats to whom it is
mercy to minister in July and Au-
gust.-Hartford Times.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
LIGHT BREAKS IN
Thoughtful Farmer Learns About
Coffee.

Many people exist in more or less
hazy condition and it often takes years
before they realize that tea and cof-
fee are often the cause Of the cloudi-
ness, and that there is simple way
to let the light break in.
A worthy farmer had such an exper-
ience and tells about it, In a letter. He
says:
For about forty years, have had
Indigestion and stomach trouble in
various forms. During the last %
years l would not more than get over
one spell of bilious collie until another
would be upon me.
"The best doctors could get and
all the medicines | could buy, only
gave me temporary relief.
Change of climate was tried with
out results. I could not sleep nights,
had rheumatism and my heart would
palpitate at times so that 1t seemed
1t would jump out of my body.
Il came to the conclusion that there
was no relief for me and that | was
about wound up, when | saw Postum
advertisement. had always been a
coffee drinker. and got an idea from
the ad that maybe coffee was the
cause of my trouble.
Il began to use Postum instead of
coffee and in less than three weeks
felt like new man. The rheumatism
left me, and have never had spell
of bilious collie since.
MY appetite is good, my digestion
never was better and l can do more
work than before for 40 years.
II haven't tasted coffee since be.
gan with Postum. My wife makes it
according to directions and relish it
as well as ever did coffee, and was
certainly a slave to coffee"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for copy OF the lit
tie book. "The Road to Wellyille.'
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well boiled.
Instant Postum is soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a
cup of hot water and, with the addi-
tion of cream and sugar, makes a de-
licious beverage instantly.
There's a reason for Postum.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05

When completed. the new plant of
the Calumet Baking Powder Company,
now under course of construction, at
South 41st avenue and Fillmore
street. will prove fitting monument
to the ability, honesty and progress
siveness which have rendered possi-
BILE the tremendous growth Lf one of
Chicago's most prominent Industrial
institutions.
This immense plant, the estimated
cost of which is $250.00O, is a strictly
modern f1ve-story and basement, fire
proof, REINFORCED concrete building.
Size, 260x100 feet. One of the novel
and interesting features of this, the
largest and most efficiently equipped
Baking Powder plant in existence,
will be cantilever shipping platform
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
His Bust,

Daniel c. French, the sculptor who
was commissioned to make the bust
of Ralph Waldo Emerson which is
now in Memorial hall, Harvard uni.
versity, tells this story:
AT one of the sittings Mr.. Emer.
son rose suddenly and walked over
to where the sculptor was working.
He looked long and earnestly at
the bust, and then. with an inim-
itably droll expression, he said:
THE trouble is the more 1t re-
sembles me the worse it looks
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
YOU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY

at home with my Mail Order Plan. OF ers have made
thousands. You can do the same Complete plan
Is cents. EUGENE HILL, Butte, Montana
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05

maintenance of the high standard OF
excellence for which Calumet Baking
Powder is famed.
The Calumet Baking Powder Com
pany was organized quarter of a
century ago by Mr.. VIM. NJ. Wright.
The company first began the manu-
facture of baking powder in a COM
paratively small way, with limited
capital. Modern methods, combined
with high grade materials and an un-
wavering determination to produce
an article OF superior quality have
created a demand which necessitated
the erection of the new Calumet plant
have made the Calumet Company a
substantial factor in the industrial
life of Chicago, and won for it pat
ronage which is benefit and cred
it to the city.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
projecting over to a switch track on
a level with the second floor.

projecting over to a switch track on
a level with the second floor
Automatic machinery modern ap-
pliances and passenger and freight
elevators of the latest type will be
installed and employed in manufac-
turing and handling the compapy's
product.
Plans which make possible maxi
mum amount of glass area and the
highest degree of sanitation have
been carefully and scientifically pre-
pared. Spacious and splendidly ap-
pointed rest rooms are provided for
employees.
One entire floor will be devoted to
laboratory and research equipment
The installation Of modern bakery
for experiment purposes insures the
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05
Inference,

1--WE all ought to eat suitable food.
Indeed! Then ! suppose you in
dulge dog biscuit"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Rec
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear whit,
clothes. ADV.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05

Mrs. .Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinr, softens the gums, reduces innammn.
ton, ,allays paine cures wind collie ,25c bottleAay
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-05

On an average no fewer than 200
people are killed by lightning every
year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
PLAY SKINNY ON BICYCLES
Western Union Messengers Inaugurate
the New Game

Kansas City, December 20.-(Special) }
Auto polo will probably still remain a
sport for the more wealthy, but the mes
senger boys of the Western Union office.
1705 Grand avenue. have a substitute for
1t that Is filled with excitement. Bicycle
shinny' seems to be the proper name for
the substitute.
Ihe equipment required is bicycle for
each player. an old tin can and the clubs
an old broomstick preferred. The street
is the court and If motor car whizzes
by exceeding the speed limit while the
game is on, ii is just that much better
for the thrills.
There are few signals to the new game,
no referee is required and you get time
out only If you are hurt. To drive the
can fr the direction you have chosen with
your club and keep from knocking the
spokes out Of your own wheel is the prin-
cipal thing to remember in the game
Like the old-fashioned game of shinny,
you are supposed to shinny on your own
side and each combatant pays his own
doctor bills If he has any.
10 dodge the traffic in busy street.
manage your wheel and drive the can to-
ward your goal is quite a feat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Generous Monks OF ST. Bernard Are
Imposed On By Army OF Sponaers

willing to take the fullest advantage of
the fact
The traveller is received there with hos
pltality as generous as it is disinterested: :
no charge whatever is made for either
food or lodging. and the only request is
that the key be left in the chamber door
on leaving.
Generosity Is Ill Repaid
The unselfish and generous hospitality
of the Augustinian friars is ill-rewarded.
Throughout 10 centuries their early
Christian spirit has been kept pure, and
in their devotion to a noble aim these
strange monks have kept free from the
pollution of money. Times have changed,
however, even IL the monks have not and
it is now certain that the Grand st. Ber-
nard Hospice is on the brink of catas-
trophe. Tourists looking for free meals
and rooms may put the place out of busi-
nessl
For several years more than 10000 tour
lists have visited the hospice annually.
Many of them sleep in the house, eating
two or three meals. Instead of leaving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
TO CALIFORNIA WITH 3 NURSES
A Minneapolis Baby Paid Kansas City
Visit in State

Kansas City December 20.-(Special.)
When Burlington train rolled into the
union depot late Friday night the door
OF Fullman stateroom opened and out
came c. b, Wales of Minneapolis In his
arms ne carried a wicker basket wherein,
reposed a small baby. crying loudly Mr.
Wales entered the station, followed by
his daughter three nurses and three train
porters, carrying 16 pieces of baggage
Two depot ushers were busy removing a
small ice box and a chatting dish from
the stateroom The ice box contained
milk and specially prepared food for ba
pies. Mr.. Wales and his party left the
depot IN two taxicabs for the Hotel Bal
timore. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Wales
ana and ms pa party again made their appear
Ice box and chatting dish, together with
Mr' wales and party were soon installe.i
in another train.
We're taking baby to California fol-
Its health Mr.. Wales explained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Where Pettus and Morgan Rest

Selma has always occupied a historic
position in Alabama. The battle of Selma,
in the spring of 1865, was among the last
of the comhats of the civil war. The city
is almost encireled with breastworks and
these are to be seen among the points of
interest to visitors
Probably what most attracts the strang-
er's eye at once are her broad streets,
magnificent water oaks and the home
steads of many of Alabama's s greatest
statesmen Here Senators Pettus and
Morgan lived, and there began the busi-
ness career of these two great sela tors,
who lived together as neighbors and after
years of public service layed down their
armor OF life almost at the same time.
and beneath sands of their home city
they are neighbors again.
There was unity in their principles and
their public offices, and now at the cem-
etery is a memorial dedicated by the cit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

would encourage the raising of more
swine for similar use in other sections
of the state. These home efforts have
gotten beyond pin money enterprises
They are becoming important factors
In solving the problem of the cost of
high living. Housekeepers everywhere
are more painstaking with buying. 1t
Is not something for my money" but
there is an earnest effort to buy eco
nomically and wisely
When these details claim the atten-
tfon of housekeepers In land noted
for luxurious living, is 1t not more
worth while to tell these stories that
others may know what is going on in
the scope of household management :?
We find the whole country of women
sre on the alert for progressive ideas.
and easy methods of making home 1T
least expense. not sparing comforts, or
making a radical change in daily
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

and the growth of these industries
will awaken renewed interest in
country life, when the country is more
thrifty 1t means more trade for the
cities
However, the streets of this beautl-
ful city. Selma on the Alabama river.
tell a tale of prosperity and wideawake
citizenship with a keen interest in her
schools and public buildings and a
troad spirit of operation, 1t has been
demonstrated today the south has
stopped talking about what was done
yesterday; the country is alive to new
methods and is practcing, not theorz-
ing; and is showing the world there is
Il dawn of a different day and no.
here Is this more noticeable than in
the black belt of Alabama Civilization
is a great system of transfers. Each
Goes the thing he can do best and
works for the good of ALL"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

liens marking the last resting place of
two of Alabama's best men. A recent
tribute from state paper to General Pet
tus says: Tile was the best and truest
soldier, grandest statesman and citizen the
south has ever produced" 1t will be re-
membered Selma was once the home of
the late Senator Joseph f Johnston and
of Gen. Charles S. Shelley; dating further
baek.s it was also the home of William
r. King.
Today Is noticeable the great spirit of
civic pride-the homes are we'll kept and
the yards are spacious, and even in the
winter months many are noticed for their
evergreens. One feature that attracted
us especially was the grouping of the
churches, Whether this was an accident
or there was purpose, however it serves
to have the appearance of one great FAM
lily gathering at least once week. The
early morning of Sundays can be seen the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Hospice Swamped by 10000
Guests Annually-Barely
Thousand Leave Any Pay
With Hosts

Geneva Dispatch to the Kansas City Star.
The Grand St Bernard Hospice, prob
ably the most famous institution of its
kind in the world, is in imminent dan
ger of being ruined by an annual army
of sorr1s 10000 'spongers." Situated in the
wildest and most desolate parts of the
Swiss Alps, more than 5000 feet above
sea level it is one of the few places
known to man where it is still possible
to get something for nofhing Unfortrl-
nately for its financial stability the ma
1ority Of the well-to-do guests who stop
under Its hospitabie roof are only too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
A street Of beautiful homes

OF his freight by automobile over these
same good roads.
One is impressed with the house
keepers facilities for purchasing mar
ket supplies. There are regular ped
clers among small farmers near the
city and at your very door you can
Get any article from pure pork sausage
to a bundle of light wood" When
pure pork sausage is mentioned we
Gll are keen to know it's source. be-
cause good sausage is a great dish with
southern appetites. We asked the gem
tleman at the door as to price AM.
found that he made a small profit at
20 cents a pound. Then we began to
be more curious and asked how many
pounds he sold each week in Selma
and learned he sold 500 pounds week ,
that is, he handled $3.50 a week. Sup
lose he only makes reasonable profit
This Is quite nice industry to keep
alive between crops, and we imagine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
ENGINE SAVES MAN
BUT WRECKS RIG

Chicago. December 2O-"The wild
ride of Jim Phelps"-J'm almost wishes
lie had done 1t for the movies now
was told today Phelps is farmer
living five miles northwest of Mo-
mence. ILL.,
Driving along in the rain, in a closed
buggy, he was suddenly snatched from
soft seat In the rig and deposited On
a preearious perch on the pilot of a
rushing locomotive. He hung on fnr
10 miles to Sollit. H. He has not seen
his horse and buggy since. He had
only few minor bruises.
The engineer-it was a Chicago and
Eastern Illinois freight train-did ncr
know a collision had occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
WOMAN SAVES
TRAIN FROM WRECK

McGregor, Ia, December 20.-(Spe-
cial. .)-That Milwaukee passenger
train was not hurled over the bank
into the Mississippi river just below
McGregor with probable great loss Of
life was due to Mrs. George Weir. who
with her two little boys lives near the
railroad two miles south of Nc
Gregor.
Mrs Weir was walking up the track
toward town with her two children
about 2 o'clock In the afternoon short
ly before the passenger train from the
south was due.
As she turned one of the sharp bends
that are so frequent on the river d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

children Of the different denominations,
of the ricn and the poor commingling, CO.
ing to and from Sunday school, and after
the II O'Clock services the same scene is
reacted by the parents. This was a very
impressive feature of our peep into this
city There seemed to be almost a union
service, and a pull together for her best
interests.
The streets and stores were filled with
shoppers, and the same farming results
that nave made other counties feel bet
ter have given Dallas county the spirit of
plenty The cotton yards are filled
and the boats on the Alabama river sup
plement the railroad facilities for freight
traffic. Much attention Is being paid to
good roads, and with the convenience of
automobiles Selma Is accessible to many
smaller towns for shopping. and the op-
portunity is being appreciated, and we
predict that Santa Claus will haul much
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Episcopal church at Selma

menus, but figuring the actual house.
hold expenses. Dallas county has al
ways been scene of active farming,
but later years the scope of her enter
prises have been more diversified. The
famous johnson grass" that was once
to be as muca dreaded as the boil Wee
viii had Its beginning in Alabama IN
this county, near Marion Junction
Thirty years ago much interest was
taken in methods to kill this grass
This seemed hopeless. but its very
hopefulness made a virtue of neces-
sity and 1t Is a proven fact that the
johnson grass hay is demanded by the
market today; that it has placed Il
higher valuation on these same farm
lands and that 1t is one of the dis
coveries that has come to the planters
relief when other crops failed This
country adjacent to Selma Is branen-
ing out in stock and poultry raising
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

vision she saw a rock Weighing 500
to 600 pounds lying on the track II
had rolled from the hillside torl
through the board fence which separ-
ates the track from the driveway ano
was lodged between the rails
Knowing that the engineer of the
approaching train could not see the
danger until he was almost upon IL.
Mrs Weir, putting her two boys In a
safe place. caught up one of their red
caps and ran down the track toward
the train. The engineer saw her, put
on the brakes and brought the train
to g. standstill with the engine within
a foot of the boulder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Matrimony

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
George Ade, discussing matrimony in
an after-dinner speech at the Chicago
Athletic club. said:
Marriage has the effect of giving a
man a swelled head.
Many a time. looking at this husband
or that. I say to myself:
.Ah, IL that man were only as wise as
he thinks his wife thinks he isr'