davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-25

then scaly, spreading to my
face. The blotchcs were red
on my face, dry and scaly, not
large: ON my scalp they were
larger, some scabby. They
came on my hands. The in
side of my hands were all little
lamps as though full Of shot
bout one-sixteenth of an inch
Under the skin Then fheu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-25

Humors Come to the Surface in the
spring as in no other season. They don't
run themselves all off that way, however,
but mostly remain in the system. Hoods
Sarsaparilla removes them. wards off
danger, makes good health sure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-25

tents damaged considerably. but the
department was successful in prevent.
ing the spread of the flames to any
of the other cars in the pard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-25
some time before he was found to be
in a condition to warrant his being
sent to jamestown. " nU,
CURRY REACHES HOME.

Representative Theo. X. Curry return
ed home on Saturday from Fargo,
where he went to see his mother whose
illness was reported to him at Bis
marck. She was getting along well wiicn
he left and it is hoped will soon be around
again. Upon his arrival in Bowman he
left at once for his farm in Boyescn
tOwnship.-BOwman Citizen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-25

Some OF the weekly papers do not
seem to be in a hurry to drop the
ready Print service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-25
TO CURE A

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRCMU Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. Il w. GROVES sigma.
ture is en- each box. 25c.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-25
B[0TCHES ON FACE
DRY AND SCALY
Eczema Began in Hair. Spread to
Face. Came on Hand and All Over
Fingers. Itching Terrible. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

cO5 kantcr I've. Detroit, Mich.-"Somo
time last sum- .er | was taken with eczema.
II began in my hair first with red blotchcs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-25
e

Strictly fresh home baked bread,
cakes, CO okies, pies, etc. You will like
our splendid home baking-try 1t.
Phone ASK, 216 Sixth St.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-25

Try our new Coffee, Hearts of
Gold" Union Mere. Co. Phone S.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
KNIGHTS BOOST A
TEXAN FOR OFFICE


Texas Knights Templar who intend
going TO Denver to be present during
the thirty second Triennial conelave of
the Grand Encampment to be held there
beginning Aug. u, are to meet in Fort
Worth on Aug. 9, and leave at $3.50
o'clock that morning over the Fort
Worth and Denver. On the 10th they
will be Joined in Dalhart by the FL
PasO party in a special Pullman
Right Eminent Sir Sam 2. Cochran
will go by way of Chicago, meeting
the Texas Knights in Denver.
The Texas party viii go IN specially
provided Pullmans equipped with the
latest appliances for their pleasure,
comfort and convenience.
1t is the hope Of the Texas Knights
TempIar that this state will be given
recognition by the Grand Encampment
by the election to the office of Grand
Junior Warden of Right Eminent Sir
Sam P. Cochran. At a meeting of past
grand commanders of Texas and the
present grand officers Of the grand
commandery of this state at Corpus
Christi last April, reports were re-
ceived from every commandery IN
Texas unanimously indorsing sir knight
Cochran for grand junior warden OF
the grand encampment knights lem
plar of the United tates.
In this connection ii is a fact worth
recalling that none Of the present Off
GERS of the grand encampment live west
of the Mississippi, and the south is
represented among the officers of the
grand body only by right eminent sir
J K Orr Of Atlanta, Ga, and right
eminent sir H N. Bovkin, OF Richmond,
Va. grand senior warden and grend
captain, respectively 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
GERMAN ARMY MEN
ON TRIAL FOR GRAFT
Accused Officers, Wearing Decorations
Appear Before COurtmartial-
Admit Revealing Secrets.

Berlin, Germany, July 31.-The sen
satiOnaI disclosures of corruption in
the German army made by DR.. Karl
Liebnecht, the Socialist deputy. in the
imperial parliament on April IS, came
up today when a cOurtmartial convened
to try the military officers charged
with accepting brides for information
CT pending government contracts for
arms and ammunition.
Four officers Of the ordnance depart
ment were brought before the judges
They were Lieuts. lillian, HinSt, Hoge
and Schleuder, to whom was entrusted
the supervision Of many Of the ammu-
milton and arms contracts at various
arsenals and factories throughout Ger
many Chief clerk Pfeiffer and two
nOn-cOmnissiOne officers of the ord
nance departments were also in the
prisoners enclosure.
The accused appeared in full uni
form and wearing decorations on their
breasts.
The formal charge against the pris-
Oners was the betrayal of military Sc
crets, the acceptance Of brides and in
subOrdination.
The accused, although admitting the
communication of secrets to the Krupps,
protested that this had been done with
out criminal intent, since they believed
there were no secrets between the Ger
man government and Krupps
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
ALAMO WORK MUST
NOT BE DELAYED

Austin, Tex, July 31-The governor
and his aids NAV now proceed with
the prosecution of the work of restora-
ton of the Alamo property at san
Antonio without any further legal OBJ
structions. The supreme court, on the
application of the attorney general, has
granted a. writ of prohibition directed
of Bexar county. the Daughters OF the
Republic and their attorneys. direct
ing and commanding them to dcssst
from in any way prosecuting the in
junction suit of the Daughters Of the
Republic against A B. Conley ct al.
Under this writ, which is to be issued
by the clerk of the supreme court, the
above parties are prohibited from suing
out any process which will in any way
delay or hinder the prosecution of the
work before the $4,000 appropriated by
the last legislature to pay for the
restoration, has been expended This
action was taken by the court in
chambers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
CLAYTON URGES CHANGING DISPOSAL
PLANT INTO REFUSE DESTROYING ONE
AT an Additional Cost of $6OOOO City May Reconstruct
Present Plant, Which Has Been Declared Fail
ure; City Engineer Herbert Num- Resigns
to Engage in Highway Work.

Rodriguez and Mrs. Maria Jurado;
1916 IL. c. Amaya, Mrs. NatlvIdad IA
mirez and Pablo Gonzales; 12l4, LIbradO
Chivarrel; 1908 and 1903, Julio Sanchez,
all in HidaIgO alley; G j. Quinn and ID.
b. Stevens are named as the owners OF
the lots specified on South Oregon and
HidalgO alley.
Others specified were: Daman Alareon,
112 10th street, Ii PasO & Northeastern
railway owner OF lots; 1906 HldalgO
alley, Antonio TorTez, Ell PasO & North
eastern railway owner of lots; 1917 HI
dalgO alley, Pedro Marin, Ell PasO &
Northeastern railway owner Of lots
Cows Must Be Examined
Before milk can be sold the COW must
have been examined for tuberculosis SIX
months prior to the date of such sale
An ordinance providing a penalty from
So to 800 for failure IN this was intro
duced Thursday morning. Cows must
have certificates of health and the own
ers who sell the milk must see that the
cows get these certificates every SIX
months.
A COW that. has tuberculosis, the ordi-
nance says, may be kept on the premises,
but must be kept at least 80 feet distant
from other COWS.
Inspector to Get So.
A tubercular inspector viii be provided
for which the diaries must pay SO per
day 1 nadditiOn to this, he is to get
90 cents Tor each COW treated when the
number of COWS exceeds 20 For indiTid-
ual COWS within the city limits and not
used Tor dairy purposes, the inspector
is to get S.. After the Inspector pro-
nOunces a COW tubercular this is final
The city council may pay the inspector
a salary. The inspector has to give a
bond OF $500.
Mix. cream. cheese OF other food
product from milk, made by foreign
firms and offered for sale in FL PasO,
must first be approved by u s. officials.
local COWS also applies to foreign COWS.
Cows have to be branded. ST b" on
left shoulder means tubercular; @S7 on
left hip means the COW has an execssiTei
temperature; 20" on the right shoulder
signifies the COW Is healthy.
A record Is to be kept OF those author
lied to make tests OF COWS. Before any
milk or cream can be sold permit must
be obtained from the board Of health.
Improvement District Authorized.
The petition for the creation of the
East FL PasO Improvement district
was granted.
The ordinance prohibiting the scat
tering OF hand bills was adopted
The ordinance establishing grades
on Cliff and Hill streets was read for
the first time.
The ordinance asking the establish
ment Of grades on certain streets in
Highland park, requested last Thurs
day, was adopted
Resolutions ordering the construc-
ton Of side walks were L E Bar
ker, South Stanton: Mrs G. A Bush.
Texas; Alice Casey Hunt, Texas; Agnes
Davis, TornillO; Alice Casey Hunt,
Anges A Bertsch, West Main.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
TO BUILD HOMES
IN CASTLE DOME
Coles Building and Realty Company
Plans to Park and Pave Streets
and Put Down Sidewalks.

The Coles Building and Realty COM
pany was organized Wednesday after
noon and o. C. Coles elected presi-
dent ". J. Rand is the vice president
of the new building company, and F.
NJ Murchison secretary. The company
has been organized to develop and to
build homes in Castle Heights addi-
ton in Alta Vista
A number of houses will be built at
once for sale and the streets will be
parked and paved, curbs and sidewalks
laid and the entire addition improved
The directors of the new company are:
J. NJ. Wyatt, DR.. B. NJ Worsham, J. F.
Coles F. NJ MurchiSon, George L Hit,
DR.. A S. Cochrane, o. c. Coles, W J.
Rand, H. ". Broaddus and G. F. Hawks
July Building Permits $3.50, 6S5.
The sum of $685. represents the
total valuation of the building per-
mits which were issued during the
month OF July. The amount is an in
crease Of S21,6 $50 over that Of the cor
responding month OF last year, the
amount then being S134.995. Ninety
three permits were issued this month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
LACK OF TRANSPORTS
HAMPERS GREEKS

London. Eng, July 31-The alacrity
with which the Greek and Bulgarian
representatives at Bucharest consented
to a five days truce bears out the in
dicatiOns emanating from Greek
sources that transport difficulties
were hampering the Greek operations
and that the recent fighting had been
more favorable to the Bulgars than the
Greeks were willing to admit.
This seems to be further confirmed
by a Sofia semi dispatch say
ing the Bulgars had won victories on
the upper BregalnitZa river, the plain
of Lechova and the Mesta valley.
The government has informed parlia-
ment that Great Britain would take no
separate action against Turkey in the
Balkan dispute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
FOUR Ell PASO BOYS
GET IN JUAREZ JAIL

Four Ell Paso boys. who work in
local dispensary of things temperate
but thirst quenehing. tired of the
monotony of jerking chocolate cream
sodas, lmeades and other fancy soft
drinks, and started in search of some
real adventure Tuesday night They
found il on the interior of the Juarez
jail, where they were placed at $50
Wednesday morning, when they were
found inspecting the Qualifications
along the river bank on the Mexican
side
The boys were missed by their par
ents and at $3.50 p. m. they were found
in the Juarez Jail c. 3. Thompson, Of
the American consulate in Juarez,
started an investigation upon the re-
quest Of friends OF the boys in FL Paso.
He located them in the jail and upon
requesting their release from mayor
Cruz. of Juarez, they were permitted to
go without trial, but with a warning
not to be so foolish again.
The boys gave fictitious names when
they were arrested, and it was diff
cult for the consular representative to
locate the young men. Their right
names were James and William Ma
lone, Leon Saenz and Herman Ortega
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
ARRESTED BY SPOON
COP AND FINED S25

George Discombe. the first to be ar
rested by the official spoon COP"
Jack Keevil. vas fined SIS by Judge
Ballard COldWeu of the corporation
court, Wednesday afternoon. The Of
ficer said that he had warned the man
the day before that anything that
looked like spOOning was taboOed. The
man went away the first time, KeeVil
told the judge, but Tuesday afternoon
he was again in the park, and the Of
ficer found him talking to a young
woman who. he said, was a perfect
stranger to him TIE defendant told the
judge that he only asked the young
woman at what time the bands gave
concerts at the square.
Judge COldWeu first fined the de-
PENDANT $50 and then reduced il to
SIS after the defendants attorney made
his plea Discombe gave notice of ap-
peal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
REBELS IN CONTROL
AT CORO, VENEZUELA

Willemsted, Curacao, July 31.-COn-
firmation of a reported mutiny of the
garrison of Coro the capital of the
state of Falcon, Venezuela, was re-
ceived here today.
The rebels are in command of the
place and are exercising the functions
of government. Dispatches tele-
graphed there from this city remain
unanswered.
All indications point to the move
having been made by adherents of for
mer president Cipriano Castro, who
is said to control a steamer now in
these waters. but which has not yet
been reported or SEEN
A number of letters addressed to
Castro are at the general delivery of
flee here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
ARIZONA WILL SPEND
ENABLING ACT FUNDS
Balance Remaining of 100000 ApprO-
priatiOn VIII BE Spent for Pie
lures aud Furniture.

Phoenix. Ariz., July 31-A total Of
S6,S5S.02, the amount remaining of the
enabling act fund after all disburse-
ments had been made, according to
law, has been turned over by governor
Hunt to the state board of control
This amount is to defray the expense
of painting pictures of former COVER
nOrs of Arizona, for payment of paint
ings emblematic Of Arizona, and
for an entire new set of furniture for
senate
This fund was originally 500, 900
and was appropriated by the govern
ment to defray expenses of the con-
stitutiOnal convention and the subse-
quent election expenses that followed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
IMMIGRATION DIVERTED
EROL RORDER 10 EAI.EEsILlL

Mexican immigration is being di-
verted from FL PasO through Laredo,
to either Galveston or Havana For
several weeks there has been but lit
tie immigration business at this point.
and the suppOsition is that the i'm
migrants are centering at Tampico, and
going from there to Havana, and
thence to New Orleans, or Galveston
immigration inspector d. J. Atkin-
son has been transferred from the
Union station to the Santa Fe bridge.
Leon BrOdie of Santa Fe, is filling
the position made vacant by the trans
fer. which was made necessary. be-
cause OF the WoundinE OF inspectors
Dixon, by Mexican soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
SUES Ell PASO MAN
FOR BIG DAMAGES
Los Angeles Youth Asks $4,000 OF L.
NJ. Lawson For Collision In Los
Angeles Street.

Victor Terzo, aged 10 years Of Los
Angeles, Cal, Wednesday afternoon
filed suit in the saith district court
against L NJ Lawson asking for
S25,0 damages for personal injuries.
The suit is brought by o. R Armstrong
IN the capacity Of next friend
On July 81. 1912. in Los Angeles, the
petitioner alleged that the defendant
was propelling a heavy touring car on
West Washington street on the out
skirts of the city. At the time, the
plaintiff says, he was riding a motor
cycle and through no fault of his, a
collision occurred. Among other in
jurfes, the plaintiff alleges he sustained
a compound fracture Of the right leg
He AYERS that he was confined to his
bed for seven months as a result of
the injuries received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
SECRETARY DANIELS DENIES
HE HIS EEEN mIIl II & ny IA

Salt Lake City, July 31.-Secretary
Of the navy Daniels and party arrived
here at IL a. m, from Butte, Mont
He was met at the station by Gov.
Spry, representatives of the goth in
fantry and a local committee who
took him into the Mormon tabernacle.
luncheon in his honor followed.
his saying yesterday that he had re-
celVed threatening letters from IN
dustrial Workers of the World as
result of his Seattle speech was in
correct. He declared he had received
no such threats. The secretary's
party was scheduled to depart at 2:S5
p. N. for Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
DEATH TOLL FROM
HEAT rs "a LIVES
Temperatures rs high as log Prevail In
the Central States-Many Deaths
Are Caused in Ohio.


the Central States-Many Deaths
Are Caused in Ohio.
Chicago, Ill, July Midsummer
heat, bringing to many cities tempera-
lures as high as LOG and making the
100 degree mark common over wide
areas, extending throughout the cen
tral states, claimed a total of "a lives,
according to reports being compiled
here
Philadelphia and cities in Ohio had
the largest death lists.
Lower Temperature In Iowa.
Des Moines, Ia, July Slower tenn
peratures predOminated throughout
central and eastern Iowa today, with
slight showers in the vicinity Of OF
tumWa and Davenport Marshalltown
reported a good rain during the night,
followed by a drop in temperature
Cedar Rapids also reported cooler
weather.
At Akron, Ohio. the heat claimed two
more Victims making a total of seven
since Sunday.
Two adults and 10 babies died as
the result of the heat at Cleveland. o.,
while at Columbus. one death and two
prostratiOns were attributed to the
heat. Z
From Philadelphia came reports of
10 more deaths.
Ten Ioyvans Are Overcome.
At Dubuque, Iowa, one man died
while at work in a stone quarry. Ten
others who were overcome by the heat,
are not expected to live
Two deaths and several proStrations
occurred at Louisville, KY, and one
death and several prOstrations was the
toll at Milwaukee, Wisconsin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
LATEST PATHE AT WIGWAd.

Paine weekly No. u VIII De sHOWu
at the Wigwam today. Two "weeklies'
are now being issued each week and the
Wiswam has arranged for the one that
is put out the latter part of the week
This one contains nine pictures of cur
rent events, all of which are American
Songs of Truce" a high class drama,
based on the Blue and the Grey, is an
exceptionally good picture. At night
special music will be played for It
Alice Joyce. the Kalem beauty, will De
seen in "A Victim OF Deceit
Friday Arthur Johnson viii be seen
in The District Attorneys Conscience"
a two-reeI special release.
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
ENGLAND WILL NOT
SEND EXHIBIT TO q. S.
Failure to Participate in Exposition Is
Attributed to Dispute Over Panama
Canal Tolls.

London, Eng, July 31.--Great Britain
has decided against the participation
in the Panama-Pacific exposition at
san Francisco, in 1915.
Notification of this determination Of
the. British government was conveyed
officially to Washington early this
week, the dispatch merely stating that
Great Britain was not in a position to
participate in the San Francisco eX-
position. No reasons were given
It has been believed for some time,
however, that the dispute in regard TO
the Panama canal tolls might possibly
lead to this result and the present
notification of nonparticipation is at
tributed to that cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
CHINA MAY NOT EXECUTE
sun VAT sen, REBEL LEADER

Pel1in. China, July Silt is antici-
pated that all of the rebel soldiers
pledgtng their allegiance to the gov
eminent viii be paTdOned under the
proclamation to "the misguided peo-
pie, issued by president Yuan Shi
kat at the beginning of the rebellion.
The leaders Of the revolt however
must flee for their lives.
Or. sun Vat Sens name was con-
spicuously absent from the recent par
namentary order sentencing to death
the other three instigators of the re-
volt
The revolutionary forces in the
south are steadily being subdued By
the northern troops supporting the
government Of provisional president
appear when ever the revolutionary
centers are menaced by government
troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-31
JOHN W. PATRICK
DIES AT LA MESA
Was a Confederate Veteran AID Had
Been Invalid For Six Months;
Came LErom Louisiana.

La Mesa, n N, July Sl-John
w Patrick died at the home Of
his niece Mrs j. r. LiVesay. He was
born in Iberviue Parish, in Louisiana,
Nov. 26s 1886 He was a Confederate
veteran and moved to Texas soon after
the civil war. but had made his home
in New Mexico for the past six years
He had been practically an invalid
for the past six months The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Hun
ter Lewis, of Mesilla Park. in st.
Johns church The body was inferred
in the La Mesa cemetery.
Lloyd Williamson has returned after
several weeks spent in Fl Paso.
Logan Caldwell is in Fl Paso on
business
J n Johnston, Of FL Paso, is Wis
iting his sister. Mrs. J. r. Livesay.
Mt, and Mrs. c. F. Davis motOred up
from FL PasO and are visitors at the
Potter home.
A Dunn, Of west Texas has rented
the Atkinson ranch, north of town.
H b Holt and ". Sutherland, OF
Las Cruces, were business visitors
here
Gordon Harwen and John Longbot-
tom. Of Las Cruces, were visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs A P. Villains have re-
turned after a weeks visit in FL Paso.
Miss Mary Livesay is visiting her
brother, c. F. Davis, in FL Paso.
Z; J. Atkinson was business visitor
to FL Paso.
sam slack, Of Ell PasO. is a visitor
at the Huitt home.
Harlowe Hyland was in Anthony on
business
Mrs. S Slack and Misses Ruth Live
say and Pearl Lyles were visitors in
Berino.
Mr.. Papin Of Las Cruces. is visit
ing at the Potter ranch. north of town.
Miss Florence Latham. of Anthony,
spent day with friends here.
MI and Mrs. A NJ. Greenwood and
Messrs- J. r. Livesay and Renick
Iivesay were in La Mesa this week to
attend the funeral of J. ". Patrick.
Miss Sophie Ravel is visiting friends
here
E Ravel. Of FL Paso. was visitor
here.
W. King. Of Anthony was visitor
here
H Reese, Of FL Paso, spent day in
La Mesa
Miss Rena Lewis is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. c. Lewis, in Ell Paso.
3. J NiljOen was a business visitor
in Las Cruces.