davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

and kept it, winning by a length
the most memorable race ever run
in America. Purdy, the famous
jockey who rode Eclipse to VIC
tory, was led up to the stand, the
band playing See the Conquer
ing Hero Comes" and Randolph
crying out at the top OF his
voice If the question of the
presidency could be settled by
this assembly. there would be no
oppoSition-Mr Purdy would go
TO the White House by acclama-
ton"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

from his ape and monkey relatives
occurred probably a million years
back of the Aurignacian epoch. All
the vast space of intervening time
was required for the slow develop
ment of his brain and the birth
of his ingenuity.
| refer again to what | have be
fore briefly told here about the six
great epochS of pre-history. First
was the Chellian epoch, when men
had not vet developed chins. and
when their beetIing brows and
projecting jaws recalled the facial
charms of the gorilla.
Then came the Acheuiian epoch.
when they began, more Skillfully,
To chip tlintS for tools and weap-
onS Of the rudeSt kind. and had be-
come, perhaps, a little handsomer.
Next succeeded the MouSterian
epoch, in which a little advance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
THE VICTORY OF ECLIPSE o By REV THOMAS B GREGORY

IN May ~. just 80 years ago.
excitement was at white
heat in the city Of New
York On that day the long-ex-
pected race between Eclipse and
Sir Henry was TO be decided, and
100000 people were assembled at
the Union course, Long Island, to
witness the great spectacle.
Eclipse held the record of the
American turf. but Colonel John
son, the famous Southern turf
man. had faith enough in his
horse TO believe that he could out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

the passage Of the aeons with
which we have TO deal when we
try to penetrate the mysterious
dawn of human existence on the
earth. Even the Aurignacians
lived far this side of the dawn.
Mans first distinct separation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
AurignaCians Were Race of Artists
People of Practically Unknown Period of 100000 Years Ago
Carved Wonderful Figures on Cavern Walls

IF I were a poet-and IL is per
haps fortunate-for the reader
that l have not the gift Of
rhyme and meter-I should Ger
tainly try to sing the glories of
the great Aurignacian Age, when
primitive man first essayed his
genius in the production of works
Of art and when the human imag-
nation began to trust its wings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Only Natural to Demand
Money Equivalent in
Barter.

And SO whatever else any one
bestows 1t is ones impulse to have
in mind its money equivalent and
TO expect the full equivalent from
the party to whom he barters It.
Judas Iscariot saw in Mary's
alabaster cruise Of ointment poured
on our Lords feet only its cash
value. There is in the New Tesla
ment the story Of a sorcerer named
Simon, who saw Peter working
miracles by the power Of Gods
Spirit, and asked him how much
he would have to pay for enough
Spirit to be able to work miracles
himself.
Of course, that is an extreme
case, but all the more valuable on
that account, because exhibiting in
so frank a way what exists In more
modest shape in the hearts Of PEG
pie generally.
Judas and Simon we're like the
rest Of people, before and since,
only perhaps in a more aggravated
form. 1t is well to inspect such
people, for they show US what we
should be if we were what we are
now, only a little more so.
When we ask the familiar ques-
ton viii 1t pay?" we mean by it
Shall we get as much back as we
give?" That is the genius of COM
mercialism. Il am for sale; now,
who will pay me what l am worth
My services are rated at so much.
Pay me accordingly and you can
have me. I belong to myself; my
talent is mine; my time is mine,
my own.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
ZERO WEATHER AND
SNOW AT SANTA ROSA

Santa Rosa, N. NJ, Dec. 27.-The first
touch Of real winter here heraIded the
holiday season with a minimum tenn
perature of three degrees above zero
and a fall Of six inches Of snow. This
is about 10 degrees warmer than the
lowest for December a year ago.
The Altar society and choir of the
Catholic church gave a rendition of
the "ApparitiOn Of the Lady of Guada-
lupe" at the court house Christmas
night. The entertainment was entirely
by local talent A dance by the young
people, at the Melaven hail. followed it.
The tax books of 1913 for this coun-
~ are nearing completion. It is an
nOunced by the assessors office that
they viii be passed upon by the county
commissioners at their meeting in jan
uary. The county treasurer is receiV-
ing tenders of tax money due Deem
Der l. but is deferring the issuance Of
official receipts until the tax rolls
have been approved.
County clerk George Sena, who has
been confined to his home with threat
ened pneumonia, is reported improved.
The students of the county high
school were entertained by the fac
ulty at the home Of George H. Smith,
with Christmas tree and individual
remembrances.
Judge James L Nicholas, a promi-
nent attorney Of London, Tenn, has
been investigating conditions here
with view to locating permanently.
He is now visiting friends in the Rio
Grande valley, but expects to return
here for the winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
CARRIZOZO STATION
is BEING REPAIRED

C,arrizozo. n. NJ, Dec. 27.-The South
western railroad station is Delng re-
paired on the interior. A toilet room
has been added to the waiting room
and radiators have been Installed IN
an the rooms, both up and down
stairs Steam from the shops VIII Iur-
nish the heat.
Dick Adams. of San Antonio, Tex,
has been in CarrizOzO for several days
visiting the families of j. R. and A. W.
Adams.
Mrs. J. B. French and children win
leave for an extended visit to their
old home in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. John E. Farley and daughters,
Misses Elsie and Frances who are
spending the winter in FL Pasos are
here for the holidays with husband ana
father.
Juan Howdy and Miss Florence Ri
vera were married at the home OF the
parents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
" Rivera The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. W. Hendricks, pastor
of the old Methodist church only.
few friends being present. Ihe newly
WEEDS will make CarrizOzO their home.
Mrs. S. A. Ramsdale and children
have gone to Dawson to visit relatives.
Miss Grace Jones has returned from
FL Paso, where she had been shopping.
n. NJ. Scoggin, jr., is here from Da a.,
las Texas, visiting his father, j. w.
ScOggin, and other relatives.
Miss Bertha and Jack Andrews, who
have been visiting relatives in Carri-
zozo for several days, have gone to
their home at Cliff, n, NJ.
Word has been received here from
Chihuahua, Mexico, Of the serious ILL
ness Of Tom Hughes, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hughes, Of this city.
Robt. L. Cooper an assistant Of the
state engineers office, has been IN
Carrizozo for several days inspecting
the reservoir at Tres RitOs for senator
A B. Fall
Ariie Stewart has returned to his
home in the Jicarilla district after
spending a few days here.
Mrs Robert T. Lucas, who has been
visiting her parents at Galesburg, III,
for the past three months, viii return
to her home here in a few days.
Miss Kitty Rely. who has been
spending several months at Deming
with her aunt, Mrs. J H. Williams, is
here to visit her parents.
Prof. Andrew McCurdy and wife are
spending the holidays at Deming, the
guests of Mrs. McCurdy's parents.
Morgan Reilly, who is attending
school at State college, is spending his
holiday vacation here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reilly.
Rump roast. IS cents per pound.
Opitz Market. Phone advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
Merchandise For Ell Paso
Merchants Scattered;
Loss Is $4,000.
y UPERINTENDENT R. NJ. HOOVER,

- SUPERINTENDENT R. NJ. HOOVER,
of the G., H. & S. A. heading a
- board of inquiry, went to Gray
ton. Tex, Saturday to investigate the
cause of the wreck of extra west 75S
near that station Friday. The board
will consist of railroad officials and
disinterested parties.
a pair of wheels climbing off the
rail is said to be the cause Of the
wreck It is said that the car ran
ESQ feet on the ties before breaking
it's couplings and leaving the grade.
When it did, u cars of merchandise
are said to have piled up. Great dam
age was done to the merchandise, much
of which is said to be owned by FL
Paso merchants.
Local officials say that the loss will
reach $4,000 No employees have been
blamed for the accident. Engineer An
derson and conductor Rodgers were In
charge Of the train, which had SO cars.
Arrange Grievances satisfactorily.
Charlie NJ. Cunningham, chairman OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, and chairman Ed Schwartz, Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, Of the Ell Paso division of the G.,
H & s. A. have returned to this city
from Houston, where they met the
management to discuss alleged. grievs
anceS of long standing. Each expressed
his satisfaction with the results of the
conferences, and are confident Of
speedy settlement between the men
and the officials. They reported for
duty on the road Saturday, according
to other employees, and will 20 back on
their regular runs.
G. T. Hill, switchman in the FL Paso
yard Of the G. H, has reported for
duty, after a short layoff on account of
Illness He was placed with engine
foreman Shorty Swiber on the night
rip track job.
H o. Dean, extra switchman in the
local yard Of the G. H, is laying off
q
ness.
A. R. Moussier and wife, the former
a brakeman for the eastern division OF
the FL PasO & Southwestern. who for
the past two months has been in Cali
fOrnia, has returned to this city. He
and his wife left here Saturday for
Tucumcari, N M where Mr.. Moussier
viii have regular run in freight ser
c. L. Gillespie, fireman for the G. H,
has recovered from a short illness and
has reported for duty. He was placed
on the regular night switch engine
with engineer J. W. ("SmOky') Dan
iels.
J. H. Fisher and E. W. Bauman are
new extra switchmen in the G. II. yard.
c. L. Hall, switchman for the G. H,
has reported for duty.
John Reid, engine foreman for the
G. H, has reported for duty. He was
placed on the day house engine, with
foreman Harry Andrews.
H. A. Cunningham, extra switchman
for the G. H, has been promoted from
the extra list to the regular. He has
now a green card. He was assigned
to the night lead engine with foreman
Jesse J. Armstrong.
Ed Layman, extra engineer for the
Southern Pacific, is back on the local
extra 3ist.
J. Horton, extra engineer for the G.
H, is back on the extra list after a
round freight trip to Valentine.
Jesse J. Armstrong, extra engine
foreman for the G. h, has been as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

Electrical Workers of
City Elect NelO Officers

in place Of l. z. Montgomery; trustees,
A. r. Jones, c. A -SCheidegger and J. r.
Shalzlee, in place of c. A. Scheidegger.
Installation of officers viii be held
next Friday night at the regular meet
Has Election of Officers.
J. W. Jacoby called the regular
weekly meeting Of Electrical Workers
union. No. 583, to order at Union Labor
hall Friday night There was an cleo
ton of officers and the general routine
of business was transacted. The off
GERS elected were c. c. NOrdhOlm,
president, in place Of j. 81. Jacoby; A
w. Rogers in place of Q. Q. NordhOlm,
for vice president; r M Walker re-
elected secretary treasurer; 9. NJ Tay-
Tor, recording secretary, reelected; J..
q. Bippus, business agent, in place OF
E. =. Dickson.
Chas Murphy, trouble man for the
Western Union Telegraph company, has
been at AlamOgOrdO n. NJ the past
week He is member Of the Electri-
cal Workers union, No. 5S5.
F. s. Rhodes has deposited his card in
the Electrical Workers union, No. 5S5
He is from Tulsa, Okla. and is work
ing in Deming, n NJ
Geo. White, a member Of the Elec-
tricaI Workers union, No. SIS, has a
position at Morenci Ariz.
Claude Chisholm has gone to PrOdo,
Cal. He is q member Of the Electrical
Workers union, No. 585
G. F. Audrist and G. K. Burk arrived
in town this week from Denver, Colo,
and deposited their cards in the Elec-
trical Workers union No. 585.
J. z. MCGEE, telephone inspector for
the E. P. & S W, has been to Douglas,
AriZ, this week He is a member Of
Electrical Workers union, No. 5S5
r. J. Harrison. of Salt Lake City,
has deposited his card in Electrical
Workers union No. 585.
To Build New Line.
Sam Shipler telegraph construction
foreman for the E. p. & S. W, viii
leave Monday with q gang Of men for
Deming, N NJ, where he will begin. the
construction of a new line to White
wafer. The members of the Electrical
Workers union, No 585, who will ac-
company him are S. K. Burke F. E.
McNemar, G. F. Audrist, D. n. Cathey
and NJ. Wynne.
Sherman Whitney has returned from
Santa Monico. Cal. after an absence of
three years. He resided in this city
for 80 wears before leaving for Califor-
MIA He has deposited his card with
Electrical Workers union, No 58S.
G. ". Cook has finished the electri-
cal work on the Joe KOpp building, on
South Ell Psso street. He is g member
Of the Electrical Workers union. No
5S3
William Schaffer has returned from
Stockton, Cal, where he has been for
the past few months He is a member
of the Electrical Workers union, No
$50
E E. Nickson and J. 7. Bippus, mem
bers Of the Electrical Workers union.
No. $50, have finished the electrical
work at the Empress theater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

placed upon the market Being the
nrst recognized remedy for dandruf. it
mas long been called the "OrfgfnsI
remedy Herpicide eradieates dandruff.
pseEehls raining ha1r and stops Itcning
OF the scalp. Don't take a sr5bsfff17fa-
you can always get the genuine article.
Newbro Herpicide in SOC and 81 100
sizes IS sold by all dealers who guarsn
zee II to DO all that is claimed. If YOU
funded
Applications may be obtained at good
barber shors
Send 1oc IN postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpfcfde
Pollard, Special AEents.-A iverfise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
Program Is Arranged For
Carpenters Entertain
ment Wednesday.
- 81. BeaI. stereotyner., UnIon.

By Chas. BeaI, StereOtypers' Union.
T Union carpenters Of FL Paso, who
viii speed the parting and well
come the new year next Wednes-
day night with an entertainment and
banquet at Union Labor hall, have ar
ranged the program for the event. LO-
cal union No. 425, which is to give the
entertainment, expects to make 1t the
most notable affair Of the kind ever
given in union labor circles. The spirit
Of fraternity which prevails among the
carpenters Is more marked now than
ever before and each member is doing
his part TO make the closing years ban
Quet great success. The program ar
ranged by the entertainment committee
follows:
Welcome address. by president J. B.
Williams
Piano solo, by Victor Lawton.
Address, by W. o. Lambert
Piano solo, Miss Ruth Hyten.
Address, by A r. Webb.
Vocal solo, by Rose Young, accompa.
MED by Mrs. Beckett.
Reading, by Miss Irma Vance.
Piano solo, by Miss Alice Van Eaton,
Reading. by Walter A Williams.
Vocal solo, by R. p. Knight
Musical selection, by Mr.. and Mrs
S. NJ Hyten.
Address, by CIaud B. Hudspeth.
Reading, by Miss Florence Hyten-
Song, by Harry Day.
Comical selection, by J. p. Tolson.
Musical selection, by Standish and
vocal solo. by Mrs. H Day, accom-
panied by Mrs. Beckett.
Closing address, by Rev. Perry J.
Rice.
Following the program a banquet
viii be spread, with lots Of good things
The members Of the entertainment
committee are S. NJ. Hyten, A r. Webb
and W. O Lambert
The first annual ball will be given
by the BARRIERS union at Ryan s dane
ing academy on Thursday night, jan
uary % The program has been ar
ranged by the committee in charge, and
light refreshments viii be served The
Knox orchestra will render the music
for those who care to dance Inc ar
rangement committee is F. S. Wood
ward, chairman; F. F. Tufano, f. W.
Curtis and L. 3. Mcmillan. The floor
committee is T. F. TufanO, chairman;
2. r Helden. NJ Samples, Wick Lee,
Rose and S. F. Woodward
Cooks and Walters Close Charter.
On account Of closing their charter,
the cooks and walters have engaged the
large hall at the Labor temple for their
regular meeting Monday night Many
Of the members are expected TO De
present. A few new members viii be
initiated. Ed Skinner is secretary
A. J. Martin. a member Of the Cooks
and Walters union, has position at
the Auto cafe. He was formerly en-
pLOEeQ at the success care
New Officers Elected.
Electrical Workers union, No 585,
held its regular weekly meeting Friday
night at Union Labor hall. Election
Of officers for the ensuing year was
held Those elected were: A r.
Jones, reelected as president; vice pres
fdent. B. x Flowers in place Of Jas.
Bogges: J. E. MCGEE reelected as re-
cording secretary; c. F. Pyne in place
of J.. E AIsup, first inspector; Jas.
Bogges in place of Chas. Pyne, fore
man; second inspector, ". A Fulton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
G. H. Officials To Inquire
Into Wreck at Grayton, Tex.

signed to the night lead regular engine
in the local yards.
7. II. Hank, extra brakeman for the
S. P. between FL Paso and Lordsburg,
is back on the extra list, after a few
freight trips on the Rio Grande di-
vision.
Extra brakeman S. D. Lyford, of the
Southern Pacific between Ell PasO and
LordsbUrg, has reported for duty.
0. 7. Ward, passenger fireman for
the G. H between Ell Paso and San
dersOn, gave a Christmas dinner Fri
day evening at his home at 1906 Wy
Oming street, to several of the home
folks" After dinner various games
were played. Those present were Mrs.
r. c. Ross. Mrs. Clara Humphrey,
James Ross, Miss Roberts Ross and
Perry Ross, Ted Stewart and sister
Miss Stewart Many pretty gifts were
presented to the guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
A GUINEA PIG HELPED I'M THE DISCOVERY
OF THE GERM THAT CAUSES DANDRUFF

When Drs. LASER and Bishop made
a pomade by mixing scales Of dandrur
and vaseline, which they afterwards
rubbed on a guinea pig. they were con
tributing to science more than they
knew. The application Of the salve
caused the pig to lose It's hair and be-
come bald.
This was merely one Of the prelimi-
nary steps which made possible the dis
eovery Of Newbro's HerEicide. After
estab lishing beyond question the exist
ence OF the dandrum germ, a remedy
was needed to kill this parasite.
There was nothing which would do
this until Newbro's Herpicide was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
POLICE JUSTIFIED IN
DISPENSING RIOTERS

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 27.-After an
official Investigation of the riot which
resulted in the dispensing by the police
Of 1000 unemployed men at the plaza,
at the cost of the life Of one, the arrest
of IS and the clubbing Of many others.
the decision was reached by members
of the public welfare committee of the
city councill that the police were justi-
fled.
the riot was started by the idle men
emselves-Industria Workers Of the
World and Mexicans and other foreign
ers-when the police attempted to stop
a public meeting which was being held
without permit contrary to the city
ordinances.
It was decided to issue complaints
charging disturbance Of the peace
against 80 Of the rs arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

Rump roast, IS cents per pound
Opitz Market. Phone 136.-Avertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
FRISCO DIRECTORS
MAY HAVE TO PAY UP

St Louis, Dec 27.-Restitution suits
against present and former directors OF
the st. Louis & San Francisco rail-
road are directed to be brought IL an
order by circuit judge SanbOrn to the
receivers.
The order of the court is qualified
only by the prOviso that suits shall be
brought if the special counsel appointed
believes that they can be successfully
made.
The suits are to be based on the sale
of the Frisco Of feeder lines that were
promoted by syndicates Of which GER
tain Frisco officials were members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
FOUR GO TO OJINAGA TO
MAKE MOVING ]

Charles A. Pryor Bernard Hubbard,
Billy Watson and Charles Roscher ex-
pect to leave tonight for Ojinaga. They
will travel in a seven passenger ChaI-
mers touring car. Pryor, who IS in
terested in the making Of feature nov
ing pictures, expects to take movies"
of the federals at Ojinaga and then go
on and join Villa and remain with him
Indefinitely. This afternoon Pryor is
taking moving pictures OF the "cOnsti-
tutiOnalists" of Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
KILLING OF OFFICIAL
UPSETS BANDIT PLANS

Los Angeles Cal, Dec. 27.-The kill
ing Of Horace E. Montague, a railroad
official, was an unforeseen incident
which spoiled the plans of John BOs-
tick. the youthful bandit, who held up
the Sunset limited train at FL Monte,
Cal, on December I, to entertain a Los
Angeles hotel chambermaid, who has
since fled the city.
BOstick has laid bare this feature OF
his crime to sheriff Hammel He told
the sheriff he wanted funds for tho
girl who is supposed to be now in
Phoenix, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
TO MAKE DIRT FLY
MONDAY ON CANAL

Twenty five teams Of mules and
scrapers will begin making the dirt
fly Monday on the enlargement of the
Franklin canal. This force viii be in
creased to 300 by the first Of the year
The work viii begin back of the union
depot and viii extend the entire way
of the Franklin canal to Ysleta. The
canal will be enlarged to twice its
width and capacity and will have 500
second feet of water capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
STRIKERS WITH WAR CHEST
EMPTY, MAY RETURN TO WORK

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 27.-The gar
ment workers, who have been on strike
in this city since July Is, were notified
Friday at a mass meeting that the
treasury Of their union was empty and
no further strike benefits could be paid.
It was decided to take a vote today
whether or not to return to work Mon
pended by the strikers, it was said,
since the beginning of the trouble.
Round steak, 175k cents per pound
Opitz Market Phone advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

Rump roast. Is cents per pound.
Opftz Market Phone 36.-Avertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
SPECIAL DISTRICT COURT
II n.u-e. NJ. M Z. L.

OA1O9A41s ~ AAA1OA-LsA JAN >
The special district court closes its
first term Saturday. The new term will
start on January 5 and will continue
until the last Monday in June. The
jury for the January term of the court
has already been drawn. Judge ri
Nagle, special judge, viii spend his
short vacation in the city