davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
MEXICAN CHILD RUN
OVER BY MOTORCYCLE
Only Slightly Injured When Machine
Knocks Her Down. Rider Carries
Her Into HOSPITAL for Treatment

Only Slightly Injured When Machine
Knocks Her Down. Rider Carries
Her Into Hospital for Treatment
Ora Sanchez, the IS year old daughter
of Mrs. M. Sanchez, who lives at SIT
West Missouri street, was knocked IN
conscious by a motorcycle Saturday ev-
ening at about s o'clock The girl had
been on an GRAND to a grocery store and
on her wav home was crossing the street
at the intersection of Santa Fe and Up
son avenue when she saw the motorcycle
ridden BY a boy coming toward her
She tried to get out of the motorcyele's
way and simultaneously, the motorcycle
rider tried to avoid her, turned II the
same direction, colliding with the girl.
She was knocked down, her head stTik-
ing the asphalt street, rendering her IN
conscious
The boy Immediately dismounted from
his machine and carried the girl into
Providence hospital and remained until
she had recovered consciousness He did
not leave his name. An examination by
DR.. Charles Reinsmund showed that the
girl was shaken up and bruised but
that no serious injury had been done.
Her mother was phoned and the girl was
taken to her home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

from Morenci, Ariz., to Ell PasO- Mr.
Cooper has a position with the Stone
Webster company, Of FL PaSo. and IS a
member of the local Bricklayers' union.
A A Lawler. deputy foreman brick
layer and a member of the local
Bricklayers' union is experimenting
the brick work on the new First
National Bank building on San Antonio
street. Fifteen union bricklayers are
assisting him at the work.
F. c. Brown. vice president of the
local Bricklayers' union. is doing the
brick work Off contractors Seton AID
Ball. who are building a five room
bungalow at Government Hill
Jack Parker, a member of the local
Bricklayers' union, is working on the
new courthouse at VansHorn. Texas
Ed Stuart, who was a member of the
local Brick1ayers' union, has been
transferred to Beaumont, Tex. where
he will work on the new school build
ing being erected in that city.
The Typographical union will hold it's
regular monthly meeting this afternoon
at D. m at the Central Labor Union.
in hall No. 1. Important business viii
he brought before the meeting. Thomas
J. Quigley will call the meeting to or
der. Herbert Maple is the secretary
of the union
The Theatrical Stage Employees
union will hold its semi monthly meet
ing this morning at 10 a m at the
Central Labor Union. in hall No. 3.
President H E Engman will preside
over the meeting. W L May is the
secretary.
The Bartenders' union will hold its
regular semi-mOnthly meeting today at
1870 p. m, at the Cnetral Labor Union,
in hall No. 8. The officials of the
union are: Ed Levy. president; ChaS.
Holdren is secretary. An interesting
meeting will be held.
Frank Stark, a member OF the
BARRIERS union. has returned here,
after a tour of month, visiting Ari-
iona cities.
g. w. COOK IS doing the wire work
and J. II. JacOby is installing the fix
lures, which were all made in FL
Paso. at the new Wright apartments
on North Stanton street. Both men are
members of the Electrical Workers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

of enjoying. Don't want all Of the big
things of life that are out of your
reach. Don't make up. your mind that
you want the moon and won't be happy
till you get it. If you can't have the
moon, try a tiny star instead! What L
mean is life is full of little pleasures;
learn to take all your enjoyment from
them.
Think how much pleasure a child
gets from scuffliug the leaves on a tall
day or in DOMINIC rubber boots ana
wading, through the puddles when II
rains. Learn 10 find delight in rain or
sunshine-summer or winter Every
season and every type of day has a
treasure to yield.
IF YOU love nature and her free-for-
all pleasures. YOU will naturally keep
out of doors. Then you will acquire
feeling of youth.
II am careful OF my diet because
with impaired digestion or with more
pounds accommodating than it is COM
Portable to carry life is not enjoyable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

ings of sleep and rest. and don't over
draw on your bank account of youthful
vitality ana here is my final rule:
Do every least little thing yeu hsvs
to do Just as well as you know how.
Your best is never too good for any
thing. you set about accomplishing. If
you are enjoying what you do and
doing it as we'll as YOU know how
there is no such thing as an irksome
task in the world
Don't you think my theory works
Carl naively. Youth is so fasbionsbIe-
and OF all fashionable things il is the
only absolutely comfortable one. In
eeed and indeed. it worth while study
Pan"
ana please let us all wave our hand
kerchiefs to show that we do believe
IN me good fairies OF Interest and Resi-
All be Little Peter Pans or Perpetual
Youth. 1@lA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Have 100000 Surplus and
100000 Strike and
Sick Benefit.
By John w. Harm, sterOtyper,s Union.

By John W. Harm, SterOtyperss Union
" HE local Bricklayers' union has
received the annual report of
the International Bricklayers and
Stone MasOns' union of the United
States and Canada, representing 15O.-
600 men. The official report shows that
the progress and growth of the Brick
layers locals throughout the country
have been remarkable and working
conditions are steadily being improved
and the standard of wages is reported
excellent The report shows a big gain
in comparison with the last statement
issued. The financial standing of the
organization is shown by the treas
urer's report that 100000 is on hand to
advance the interests of the union and
$780, 900 retained as a strike and sick
benefit fund. The official statement is
for the fiscal year ending Dec. 81.
1872 All members of the local Brick
layers union are jubilant over the
progress shown by their international
officers. who are: W. J. Bowen, presi-
dent; William Dobson, secretary; Pat
rick Murryfstreasurer
The third vice president of the In
ternatiOnaL J. p. Duffy who arrived
in Ell Paso Friday afternoon. is being
entertained by the officials OF the local
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

W. HAT with old strikes, new
w strikes and rumors of unrest.
the tangled skein of the
worlds industrial life appears TO be in
need OF shears Of cOmpulsion to cut
out the knots which more gentle fin
gers Of persuasion and mediation seem
unable to handle, says the Grand Rap
ids News.
Arbitration of the mandatory kind
is a condition toward which big strides
have already been made Il appears
now to be an ultimate certainty.
The United States in its Erdman act
made an initial step, and a still longer
one in the amendment to that act. The
amended Erdman act is still in an eX-
pfrimental stage, a stage which viii
probably continue until its decision In
the eastern railway dispute is returned
and its effect becomes matter OF
record
In the general condition it will be
interesting TO note what is being done
elsewhere to protect labor, capital, and
the public from the strike evil
PrOba bly, the most advanced step is
that of New Zealand, where premier
Massey has introduced compulsory
arbitration bill which dispatches de-
clare SIS likely to have far-reaching
effects on the industrial world"
This measure renders the worker.
who is bound by arbitration and VINO
participates in an Illegal strike, liable
TO a penalty of $50, and the employer
who is similarly bound. and who ille-
gally locks out his workmen, liable to
a fine of $500.
A trade union is also made liable II
the majority Of its members partici-
pate in an illegal strike, and the court
may cancel its registration In the
case of industries outside the scope of
the Cancellation and arbitration act
secret ballot must be taken and notice
must be given before the strike is de-
clared, otherwise the men are liable to
- n~nnH 10
an illegal strike. The employers are
similarly bound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

over a month ago and has disappeared.
None Of the local railroad men seem to
know of his present whereabouts
Engine 120, of the west end passen-
ger service. is in the shops; 176 is being
converted" into engine 276, and 148,
of the east end passenger service. and
1873, of the same service, are being
turned into "superhearers." These are
all Of the Southwestern system.
FL Paso & Southwestern supply car
No. 1921 is in the city.
Thad AyleswoFth, an apprentice IN
the FL Paso planning mill shops of the
Southwestern railroad, left Saturday
night for San Felipe on hunting trip.
He left over the Texas & Pacific ac-
cOmpanied by several othfS Ell Pasoans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

the part of Yvette, THE Doll Girl" at
the Globe Theater, New York.
Dear Daughter Dorothy" is fitting
title to the happy girl who greeted me
with such charming ease that I was her
friend almost before I had found nv
self all comfy in the chair she nj
5 ,3. me to IN her PINK and white
dressing room. Youth was in the air
in the simple fittings of the room-in
the little knicklnacks and souvenirs in
which part of Miss Webb's eager in
terest focuses itself
The Secret.
''TO keep young 1 think you simn1v
must feel young. And that is a maize
of habit Take keen interest in ev-
erything. There are so many things IN
enjoy out of doors. Go out and eniov
them. You know nature offers her
entertainments and pleasures free Of
charge.
IF you want to have the magnetic
and fashionable beauty of youth then
insist that you must cultivate habit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
CONSPIRACY TO PROVOKE
STRIKE CHARGED IN SUIT.

A conspiracy between a labor union
and a manufacturers association to
collect protection money and pre-
cipitate strikes as means of intimi-
dating outside manufacturers is
the New York supreme court by IsidOr
Beiley, proprietor of the Tip Top Waist
and Dress company, of New York City.
1t is alleged the Dress and Waist Man
ufacturers' association, defendant, has
sought with the cooperation of the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' union, to obtain control Of that
Industry.
1t is specifically charged that the
strike in the plaintiffs establishment
last month was instigaIed by the asso-
citation because the plaintiff refused 10
pay an additional assessment Of $3.50
executive committee, made cO-defend-
ants in the suit, are Samuel 'Floers-
heimer, Isaac B. Lyman, Moses Uhry,
Joseph Oppenheimer and Walter H.
Bartholomew.
Charles Dushkind, counsel for Beiley,
declared that similar suits are being
prepared by other manufacturers
Samuel FlOersheimer said papers
were served upon him and that the
matter was in the hands Of Carl Sted-
man Brown, counsel for the associa-
ton
THE allegations are absurd" said
Floersheiufer. They are probably due
to overweight Imagination. We have
been expecting this because Of a re-
mark made by a certain party before
our grievance board The association
viii go right along, regardless Of this
suit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
(By Maude Miller.

(By Maude MiIIer.)
n ONT you love youth? Don't you
want to be young and feel young
and look young? Haven't you al
ways felt the utmost sympathy with
Ponce de Leon in his search for the
Fountain of Perpetual Youth? And of
course, there was a tightening around
your heart strings at the thought of
Peter Pan. the boy who did not want to
grow up Well. then, you must love
dear little Dorothy Webb, the girl who
does not want to grow up either.
Il want to stay young. I want to be
buovanf and y,o1fTful ai2ya1-s SId sir,co
just wishing does not accomplish much
in these days. when all the fairies are
banished. 1 have planned how to go
ABOUT being young-aIWays young" So
began my chat with the goIden-haired
girl who brings the spell of youth and
gayety into your hearts while she lives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

union No. $50 and employees of the Pass
City Electric company.
F. J. Williams. secretary OF the
Bricklayers' union. Is not much i'm
proved from an attack of rheumatism.
from which he has been suffering for
the past three months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Ell PASOAN IS BUYING
CATTLE IN CARRIZOZO

Carrizozo, n. NJ, Sept. 27.-Lon Jenk-
ms is here from FL PasO buying and ship
ping cattle to the eastern markets.
A great many hunting parties com
posed of Carrizozo citizens have left for
the mountains where they VIII spend
a few weeks hunting for big game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georgia ]. DingwaH are
here from Ell Paso visiting with the
families of John A Haley and L. B.
Crawford.
Anton Boroyansky, of Oscurs, was in
CaTrizozo making final proof On his
homestead.
J. E. Smell, of Alamogordo, Is, here
visiting with the family of his daughter,
Mrs. G. o. Nickel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
RELEASED ON BOND.

George Anderson, of Cleveland, one
of the 80 committed iron workers re-
ceived at the federal prison at Leaven-
bond of $4,000.
Anderson was a walking delegate of
the Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers, and was serving three year SEN
tence for completely in the illegal
transportation of dynamite.
Eight of the original number still re-
main in prison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
CONDENSATION TO A WIDOW.

Under a workmen'sc Compensation
award, made by the Industrial commits
sion of Wisconsin, the Edgerton Elec-
trical Light company must pay S2740 in
a lump sum to Mrs. Louis Pearce,
widow of Frank L. Pearce, who was
killed by a fall from a pole on Aug
ust Is, 1918, II days after his mar
riage.
Mrs. Milka Podunjec. was awarded
$1,000 in monthly installments of $50
from the Milwaukee Coke and Gas
company for the death of her hus>
band. Nicholas, who was killed July
IS last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

All citizens Of FL PasO as well as the
patrons of the HOTEL PASO DEL
NORTE are cordially invited to inspect
our culinary department. as well as all
other departments at any and all times.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

and it provides only for bare existence:
it makes no provision for sickness, for
unemployment, or for any of the amen
itles of life.
we earnestly counsel every woman
who expects TO support herself, to re-
main away from the city, unless she
has a good position with an assured
income of at least IS a week. This
does not apply to women who intend
to become domestic servants. But in
all cases young women should know
beforehand the character of the home
they expect to enter. We urge all
women to seek the advice of the sec
rotary of the Young Women's Christian
association and the secretary Of the
Consumers league"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

GOVERNOR ON CONVICT LABOR.
Convict labor from the Wisconsin
state prison will be used on the roads
early next year and possibly late this
season, according to governor Nc
Govern. In speaking of prison labor,
the governor said that the commission
was now working on the problem, and
while it was possible that some of
the prisoners might be liberated this
fall for road purposes, in all proba-
bility the move would not take place
until spring. They will be sent to
the northern part of the state, the
governor being of the opinion that the
fright it might give to unprotected
women and children, to have unguarded
prisoners working in their midst.
might be too much. and he thinks it
best to first place the men in a more
unsettled region of the north and grad
ually work them into other sections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Texas Railroad Man Invents
Steps To Prevent Accidents

Southwestern. is in the local shops
having a "stoker" installed.
Fireman Disappears.
The $50 a m. yard engine of the
Ell Paso yard service of the Ell PasO &
Southwestern system is up for bids
from all firemen of the western divis-
ion. Regular fireman J. H Richelieu,
who was firing this engine. laid off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

Another Irish soldier story Is that OF
a sentry who was on duty for the first
time at night, when the officer OF the
day approached He called.
Who comes thereE'
"Officer OF the day" was the reply.
''ThSS what are yez doin' out at
night asked the sentry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
wHY.THE LABEL APPEARS.

When the new contracts were signed
by the publishers of Oneonta, n. Y,
and Typographical union No 1S5, which
contained several clauses for the bet
terment of the printers employed, the
Daily Star of that city made the fol-
lowing comment in its editorial col
umns-
: Commencing with this issue. the
label of the Oneonta Typographical
union will appear regularly upon this
paper; and while 1t marks no. radical
departure or change in business policy,
the Star having since the organiza-
ton of the local typographical union
employed union printers and paid union
wages, its appearance is evidence that
the publishers of the paper pay what
is recognized as good wages, that
they employ only experienced and quail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
GOyERNOR ON CONVICT LABOR.

have characterized the friendly rela-
tiOns of the past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

Just ring phone Sd and let as take
care Of your needs. Southwestern Fuel
Co.-AdVertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
GIRLS WARNED TO sHUN
WORK UNDER IS WAGE.

Labor unions in New York and other
leading cities Of the country are circu-
lating a warning to working girls, is
sued by the commission on social SER
vice Of the Philadelphia Interchurch
Federation. It requests them not to
seek employment in the large cities
unless assured of honest employment
at not less than IS a week.
THE cost Of living is increasing"
says the warning, which makes 1t
difficult for many wage workers to
maintain themselves in moderate COM
fort A conservative estimate of the
weekly cost of living for a self-sup-
porting woman is as follows:
For room rent and two meals, S.;
for lunches. S1.20; for car fare, so
cents: for clothing and incidentals, 81
a total Of $3.50. This is the minimum
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

Bids win be- received by the Board
nf Education OF the City ~ Alhu-
quorque. New Mexico. until two
O'Clock IN the afternoon of septem-
Der 20. 1918 and opened al that time.
for the high school building to be-
erected la Albuquerque. New Mexico.
according % thg plans and specifi.
cations prepared hy FROST and frost.
architects which are on file az their
office ln the Grant building. An
bids must DE accompanied hy a ceF-
titled check Of five per cent ~ the
contract price as guarantee that the
contractor VIII enter into contract
n awarded 10 him. A deposit o.
Twenty dollars (s2O) VIII l,c required
for each set ~ pians and specified
lions and upon the reiNrn az tho
plans ana specifications the said
Twenty dollars t42o) VIII De paid
back The hoard roserves She rlrht
a. reject any nnd an bids
~, w. TENNANY.
Clerk o. Beard Of Education.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05

wcstmoreland counties. which con-
sft0te The conneilsvinc district The
production decreased from BOSCH
BIG short tons. valued ai Si53.029.-
$40, in 1919 60 i44.56l.2b7 TONS val
ued at si4G,i5l,952, la 1911. the
smaller production being accompan-
led by "a slight decline Ia price. IN
1919 prices were somewhat improved
aud the production Increased to iGi,-
s65,fS short tons, valued M SiG9.-
37o.f97. The gain in quantity In
1912 over 1871 was i7,3O4,23i tons.
or nearly u per cent, the Increase
in value was $23.2la.s4s. OF rs per
cent. Production increased generally
throughout the state. IS ont ct 30
counties showing gainn but as pre-
viously stated. BY far the greatest
increases were la the two counties
namesL Fayctte county showed
gain OF 5.356.405 TONS and West
mureland gain OF G.aS.,3S4 tons.
The combined production of these
two counties la 1919 was $3.50, 10
short tons, which exceeded he en-
tire production OF Illinois. the third
producing state, and was equal
90 % per cent OF the production uf
West Virginia, which ranks next 10
Pennsylvania as coal producer
Washington county increased rs pro-
duction 1,30l,365 tons, Allegheny
county gained l,003.l7o tons. Cam
briG county Increased G56.5O2 tons.
and Somerset county 7i0.T23 tons.
Other changes were relatively unim-
portant.
M less notable than the increase
In production in 1912 was the extern
sion of the use Of mining machinery
and the larger tonnage OF machine
won coal. IN 1871 the quantity OF
coal mined By machines was G8.l81.-
92S short tons. or as per cent OF
the total In 1879 The quantity $50
mined was S2,lgs.O42 tons. or SOS
per cent OF the total. TIE number
of machines In Use In 1919 was
GIG against 5.7la in 1871.
Pennsylvania. like West virginia.
presents u commondahle record ln the
small percentage cd hiumlnous coal
Improperly mined ~ the total uru-
ductlon In 1912. only f.sot.7Sf short
tons, or 3 per cent were reported ns
having been mined by the powder.
or shot off the solid. The quantity
reported a. mined h} hand was 5l.-
b4A,2iS tons, which added 20 the
machine mined tonnage. makes
total Of l3d, 1884, 6o tons. or $40 per
cent Of the entire production that
was undcrcut( sheared. or otherwise
mined before being shot or wedged
down. The puantit9 produced ln
1919 for which tho ma,kJas Of miu-
ing were not reported waa 20.g2G.4Il
tons. or if5 per cent OF the total.
Very little of the hitumlnnus coal
produced Ia PENNSYLVANIA is washed
before being sold or used la tho man
ufacture Of coke. Tho auantlty
washed In 1919 was t.Sl9,asO. tons
or per cent ct the total. ID Yielded
ftS26, idl tons of cleaned coal and
4vd,l6S tons of refuse.
Statistics complied by the United
states bureau 81 mines show that l84
men were killed in and about tho biz
luminous coal mines OF Pennsylvanp
in 1912, decrease of % from 1871,
when there were $50 fatalities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
DANCING

~ visited President Lincoln ono
day" said General Wilson. with my
brother-in-law.
"a few days later ! visited the pres
idept again with my brother-in-iaw.
senator Dixon Of Connecticut. and q
constituent Of his who was feet 10
inches tail Well, Nc mel and for the
first nnd perhaps the only time IN his
life the president was flabbergaaled
by the sight OF man cooking down
on him by six inches.
Finally his face was overspread
hy that lovely smile Of his aud ne
said. 'My friend, VIII you permit ma
To ask you a question:
why certainly Mr. President
the man answered.
Y want to know suid Mr.. Linz
coin. ~ YOU can ten when your feet
get cold