davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
sells ResIdenee.
PLANS DRAWN FOR
UNION BANK co.
Agreement Is Reached Between Union
Bank & Trust Company and Arthur
FuIIan for Site.


A two story building with a fOUnda-
ton sufficiently heavy to carry a il
story concrete building has practically
been agreed upon by Arthur Fullan
and z. BIoye for the new Union Bank
& Trust company on the Bryan Bros.
corner, Texas oregon and san An
tonic streets.
Although the lease for the building
site has not been signed. the agree
ment has been reached and the plans
for the building considered by E.
MOye and Mr.. Fullan. The building
viii be two stories and a basement,
the first and second stories Will be
used by the bank and the basement
with a frontage on the three streets
Will be used by Arthur Fullan's jeWelry
store.
The site measures sc feet on san
Antonio street and the same distance
on Texas street. but the Palace saloon
building viii be left for the present
and the new building viii measure 4S
feet on each street and 40 feet on
Oregon street.
The building viii be built by Mr..
Move on a long time lease Of 10 years
with the privilege of renewal at the
end Of this time for another period
Of Is years. the building to revert to
the owner of the ground at this time,
according TO the original plans dis
1t viii be steel. concrete and terra
Gotta with display windows on the
three streets and a mezzanine floor
for the banking rooms
Begin work on Excavation.
Excavation work on the new First
National bank building on san Antonio
street started Tuesday The south re-
tanning wall of the old Bronson build
ing viii be left standing until the new
concrete wall is poured. but the ex-
cavatiOn for the basement will be
rushed so that the fOOtings may be
poured as soon as possible and the
superstructure erected this summer.
Otto p ErOeger has the contract for
the building. he viii leave this week
for Edmonton, Canada, on a business
trip, but VIII return in time to take
personal supervision of the construc-
ton work on the new bank building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
RIVER READING.

Rio Grande readings made at the
Elephant Butte dam by government
engineers Tuesday afternoon show
that head Of water was passing there
equal TO 2400 cubic feet Of water per
sect I'd The river flow at Elephant
Butte dam is three days earlier than
the reading here as it takes that time
for the volume Of water to travel
from the Butte to El Paso. The
leading is made in the afternoons by
she engineers and as it appears in the
FL Faso Herald, is a day later than
the time when the reading is made,
as il IS not received here until late
each afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

Phone L for taxi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
HOlTING PIGEONS TO FLY
IRON FL. PASO 10 OHIO HnMN

From FL PasO to Youngstown. Ohio.
BIZ air line. it is 1850 miles. A crate
of hOming pigeons liberated in FL Paso
on June 90 viii attempt the flight
pigeons would be taken care of and
liberated here. they would be shipped to
III PasO. The mayor has replied that
he would attend to the matter person
ally The flight it is stated, viii be
the longest on record. The Xoungs-
town. Ohio, HOming club is furnishing
the birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

gh2a1T atlols taken az g g. n. EaFentT-fhh me-
Etdian time. Air pressure reduced 10 sea leveI.
4soHAlls continuous lines pass through points
pass through points Or sCgsl to-nPeTa ture; drawn
only ior zero, freezing, SOC. and 100
= clear @ partly cloudy G cloudy,
@ rain; @ STOW; @ report missing.
ArroEs ~ vita the wind First figures temper
etures second. precipitation Of o. inch or mora
for pass q hours; third, maximum wind Teloo-
itE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
Local 1ata
River.

Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 1927 feet. Fail in last
"A hours, o. foot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-23
GENERAL VAGINA
TON ORDERED
All Public School Pupils Must Comply
With Law.

An order has been issued by State
Board of Health requiring the strict en-
forcement of the vaccination laws appli-
able to the entire state, making it COM
pulsory for the school teachers and
parents of pupils to comply with the
law, two sections of which are herewith
quoted as matter of public interest: a
As. 1t shall be the duty of every parent
and guardian to have his or her child
vaccinated within twelve months after
its birth, if 1t shall be in proper con-
dltion, or as soon thereafter as prac-
tIcable; and if such parent or guardian
shall have any other person under his
or her control or care, not duly vacci-
mated, he or she shall cause such person
to be vaccinated prior to the first day of
November of each year. ANY person
failing to comply with the provisions of
this section shall on conviction thereof,
forfeit and pay the sum of not less than
five or more than ten dollars for each
offense.
46. No teacher in any public schools of
this State shall receive into such school
as pupil any person who has not been
successfully vaccinated and it shall be
the duty of all teachers in public schools,
within ten days after the beginning of
| each fall term of said school, and there
after as new pupils shall enter such
school, to ascertain and enroll on the
vaccine register of said school the names
of those pupils who may produce certif-
icates of a regular practlcing physician
OF the county or city, as the case may
be, certifying that the pupil has been
enrolled at any previous term in any
school in the county, or in the City of
Baltimore, as the case may be, as sue
cessfully vaccinated pupils, whenever
any such pupils shall present a certifi-
cate of such enrolment from the teacher
of any such school. = Any teacher
neglecting or refusing to comply with
the provisions of this section shall on
conviction thereof, before any Justice of
the Peace having jurisdiction over said
offense. be fined ten dollars for each and
every offense. And no public school
trustee. or commissioner shall grant
any permit to any person who has not
been successfully vaccinated, to enter
as pupil any public school, under the
same penalty.
N. |. BRoADwATER,
Sec'y Board of Health for Garrett Co.
| Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-23

Mrs. Nihiser and her sister, Miss Ra-
chel Weems, who have been in Wash
ington county and Baltimore during the
past two or three months, returned to
Oakland Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Crutzburg have
issued invitations to a reception at their
home on Alder street to commemorate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding, which occurred at Barton,
Alleganv county, January 25th. 1888.
The weather experienced a sudden
change Monday night and on Tuesday
morning the ground was covered with
a heavy coating of snow and slush.
Sunday and Monday were like spring
days.
George W. Loar who has been at his
Oakland home for over a month owing
to serious illness, returned to this city
today. His friends are delighted to see
him once more able to resume his bust
ness duties. Grafton Sentinel.
The engagement of the Lion and the
Mouse, announced last Thursday as the
next attraction at the MARYLAND Theatre.
has been Cancelled by mutual agreement
between representative of the com
pany and Manager Bolden of the opera
house
Albert Sincell, of Oakland the well
known civil engineer and concrete con-
tractor, arrived here last evening to DO
the necessary work on estimating the
cost of moving the sewer under the pro-
posed government building. Grafton
Sentinel.
The quarantine at the home of Charles
r. Savage, Deer Park, on account of a
member Of his family having been
stricken with an attack of smallpox IN
light form, has been raised and the
guard in the person OF Walter Morrison,
has returned to Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-23
An Interesting Visitor.

An interesting visitor to Romney last
week was w. Campbell Tabb, who went
to school in Romney and lived here for
several wears, but who has spent the
last sixteen years in South Africa. He
resided in johannesburg most of the
time, although he travelled over very
considerable part of the continent. He
was in the very center of the war zone
during the Boer war and had some in
teresting, not to say exciting exper-
fences.
Mr.. Tabb brought back to this country
a rare and unique collection of horns
taken from almost every kind of horned
animal in Africa from the smallest
antelope tn the largest rhinoceros. He
expressed himself as liking the Trans
vaal but has nevertheless returned home
for good -Romney Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-23

Mr.. John T. Mitchell is out after a
few days illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walter left Oak
land Monday for visit to relatives at
LaSalle III.
Mrs. r. R. Sanner returned home
after visit of week to relatives in
Cumberland.
Mr.. c. H. Echard was in Piedmont
yesterday where he atteneed the fun
eral of a relative.
Mr.. N. U. Bond returned to Oakland
this morning from ten days visit to
Brockwayville, Pa.
Mayor W. R. Shaw of Terra Alta,
was the guest yesterday afternoon of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland l.. Jones.
Miss Annie TreacY left Oakland Sun
day for Pittsburgh where she will be the
guest of friends for a week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Sincell have
returned to Grafton after being the
guests of relatives here for a week.
Abe Martin says, "Since the parcels
post was established all postmasters
are as busy as an eastbound tramp"
DR.. A. B. kiker was quite i'll several
days last and this week with severe
attack of the grip and was unable to
fill his preaching appointments for Sun
day.
Mr.. w. b. Hutson, of near Oakland
left here Yesterday afternoon for Pitts
burgh, Pa, where he went on business
mission, expecting to be absent several
days.
Mr.. j. C. Renninger is out again after
several days illness as result of the
grip. Mrs. Renninger, who was i'll with
an attack of the quinsy, has recovered
also.
The Republican for Fine Job Printing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-23
High School Notes.

Miss Edna Shank of the Junior class
was sick several days last week.
Walter Falkenstlne and Harry Turney
spent Saturday and Sunday in Terra
Alta.
We have ninety three students enroll
ed in the high school.
Glen Martin of the sophmore class,
was absent from school several days last
week with a sore arm.
Do not fail to attend the box social on
the evening of January 3lst. Ladies
furnish boxes. invitations will be issued.
If anybody fails to receive an invitation,
please do not let this keep YOU from
coming as invitations can not be sent to
everybody. Ladies will furnish box,
which should contain luncheon for two
The boxes will be sold to the highest
bidder.
Our piano which was in a state of
amazing sounds, was tuned one day last
week by an expert. The piano is now
ollc Vi IilS SWtcIGSl lOLcu.
Mary Hinebaugh of the Freshman
class, was absent from school several
days last week from sickness caused by
vaccination.
Fred Peddicord of the senior class,
was absent several DAYS last week on
account of sickness. We are glad that
Fred is again with US.
The apparatus for our basket ball team
has arrived and is being installed at
Browns skating rink. Several at
tempts were made last year to orga nize
a basket ball team but no hall large
enough was available. Practice is to
begin at once, and we understand that
several games are now under considera-
ton.
The Seniors entertained Prof. and
Mrs. Bender and high school faculty
Thursday evening at an oyster supper.
Speeches were made by Prof. Bender,
members of the Faculty and several
students. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Edward Bender, Misses Cert
rude Shelton, Daisy Hanna, Elizabeth
Leary, Helen Barnes, Mae Arnold and
Evelyn Helbig, Messrs H. A. Loraditch,
Frank M. Ross, Frederick Thayer,
Robert White. Preston DeBerry and
Harold Harmed
The literary society will hold a literary
meeting Friday afternoon at las.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-23
Fell From Train.

A railroad workman named Hertley,
living near Albright, West Va, but
employed by the B. & o., jumped or
was thrown from eastbound accommo-
dation train No. 72 Monday afternoon
at Snowy Creek and received as result
some ugly bruises and few slight cuts
about his head. The trainmen brought
the injured man to Oakland where he
was taken to the Home Sanatorium and
attended by physicians.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-23
Mr.. BOND WINS SUIT
Court of Appeals Sustains Lower Court
in Decision Involving Large Sum.

On Friday last the Court of Appeals
OF Maryland handed down an opinion in
the case of the Croft Lumber Company
VS.. Ninian IT, Bond of Oakland, affirm
ing the decree iof Judge Henderson in
favor OF Mr.. Bond
Quite large amount of money was
involved in this case and the decision of
the matter by the Court of Appeals
finally ends the litigation in Mr.. Bond S
favor.
Counsel for the Croft Lumber Com
pany Were Messrs. Albert A. Doub,
Ferdinand Williams and G. S. Hamill,
and for Mr.i Bond, Messrs. Edward H.
Sincell, Fred. A. Thayer and Harvey F.
Smith, the latter of Clarksburg, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-23

Things which never could make
man happy, develop power to make
him strong. Strength, and not hap
piness, or, rather, only that happiness
which comes by strength. is the END
of human nving.-Phillips Brooks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-23
Visitors are always welcome. The pro-
gram is as follows:

gram is as 1olloWS:
Instrumental selection, Dottie DOMAIN;
roll call; secretary's report; election of
officers;s ong bv hool;recitation, Roland
Schill; vocal solo, Norine Taggart; char
acter sketch of Portia, Rose Browning
selection, orchestra; debate: Resolved,
That all foreign ships pay toll to pass
through Panama canal, affirmative,
Frederick Thayer. Jr., Playford Naylor;
negative, Robert White, Frank M. Ross;
reading of Star; selection, orchestra;
song by society.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-01-23
Have The Republican in your home.
neats Wanted.

Highest cash price paid for pork, veal
and poultry. ANDREW SHARTzER.
Advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Of the time. poor appetite and merry
Gus As he said:
II have tried many different
remedies. some would give me re-
lief for a while. and then their
virtue was gone. | have had more
benefits from the two bottles Of
Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm
than all the remedies I have ever
used. My kidneys and bowels act
just fine, my coughing Is about
stopped. and am feeling bet
ter than ever in a long time, and
I am recommending Quaker Elk
tract and OIL Of Balm to every per
son I know. At CoUrsey & NUNS
drug store ! was told that Quaker
Remedies would cure catarrh in any
form, rheumatism kidney, liver,
stomach and blood troubles indi-
gestion, constipa ton. and the FIX
tract will e&pel al worms from man,
woman or child, and I believe MIN
Call tot day a. Coursey & Munn's
Drug Store. % Marietta street. and
obtain Quaker Extract and OF Of
Balm.
The price Of Quaker Extract IS
S100 per bottle. or three for $3.50.
OF ~ Balm 25o, or FIVE for 800
All cypress prepaid for orders for
% -r over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
1OO-Mle Motor Grind Tonight
Only Winning Team Gets Prize

devils whirl around the quartsr-rfila
wooden saucer Their strength will
be tested as never before, and II
there isn't a spill it will be because
Dame Fortune will be with the nervy
riders
The long race will hnd four teams
on the starting line when the white
Gag drops. They will be F'lickenstein
and Swartz, Richards and Lewis,
Bruggerman and Renel and Luther
and Glenn.
The riders will relieve each other
about every Ave miles. A force OF
me1hanicians and pit men will be on
hand to attend to whatever repairs
will he necessary during the long
grind. The riders figure that eacn
team will wear out four or I'VE tires
during the tedious spin.
To guard against spills the men
Will change tires the second one
starts going 10 pieces. Should one
or them blow out 1t would mean q
bad spill
Count Castro has hung IN a s503
cash prize for the winning team.
There Will be no second or third
money. and this assures the fans one
Scorching race, as there won't be q
cent in It for the losing teams
There viii be a number of sprint
races before the 1O0-mile event. Just
enough to whet the appettes of tho
fans" says Castro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

ley. Jr.. ]. Carroll Payne. Walker In
Dougherty, Fred Brine. James r.
Julian Harris, DR.. J. Y. Pearson.
Erastus Rivers DR.. Charles VI. Rem
sen. Arthur Clarke, T. J. Lyons. Ham
ilton Douglas, Westervelt Tcrhune,
Ellis Whitley. T. r Gentry. Charles
H. Cox Ronald Ransom, Major John
s. Cohen. Scott Todd, Fit2hugh Knox,
Charles p. King and William c. Hol-
leyman.
And then there was one Of the
smallest and keenest OF all-the
youthful John X Ottley, Jr. Who
made the 36 holes without = flicker.
5ritons Won Easily.
The British golfers were in fna
trim tuned for the fray by thei'
keen encounter the day before, when
Stewart Maiden and Willie Mann. III
East Lake professionals, held them
to a One-hole victory in a beautiful
ly contested 56-hole match Their
opponents at BroOkhaVen were the
Mckenzie brothers. James and VIII.
and while the local professionals put
w a great battle, they had never a
chance Of downing the distinguished
visitors.
The match. best ball" roursome
of rs holes, was won by Nardon and
Ray, who lniS0od the days play an
even dozen holes 10 the good
At that the play was by 10 means
as uneven as the score seems to i'm
dictate. The best BALI style OF play.
in which the hole goes to the pair
making the best individual score. was
very favorable to the Britons Again
and again, with the Mckenzie broth
crs getting each a par 4 on hole
one or the other Of the Englishma1
would sink a long putt for a 3 bca.
ing out par and their opponents ut
the same time
Will McKenzie's Great Shot.
Perhaps the finest shot OF the day
was made by VIII Mckenzie on the
same hole. His drive over the lake
landed in water. in a broad ditch.
Without a moments hesitation he
played a magnificent iron shot out Of
the shallow water landing on the
edge OF tho putting green.
Rays tremendous driving again ex-
cited the gallery to repeated bursts Of
applause gaining more comment than
the beautiful accuracy Of Vardon's
tee shots, which. after all, rarely
were as much as ~ yards short Of
the prodigious drives Of his giant
partner. Both McKenzies were well
up from the tee and their wood shots
only occa sionslly suffered by com
parison with those Of their opponents,
and then it was in the matter Of di-
reCtion.
Vardon Master Golfer.
But in tho two days play in At
lanta Harry Nardon easily was the
master. His four tS-hole rounds.
played on courses which he saw for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
LAuREL ENTRIES.

FIRST Maiden tuo-year- olds. 5i2
furlongs Tandstickcr 105. Captain Ben
i0s. Fiat Bush 100, John y, Nixon l0S.
Peacock 1o5, ri Bloc, 1875, MalIk lOSS;
1903, Recession 100. j. b. MayloW l05,
Woodrow 1Os, SURPRISING l0s
SECOND-Three-y year olds and un.
~, xDr. 4. L. Swarenger lO4, XClem
Beachey 10t Nelts 1913 l.. NJ ECkert
l09, NOissant 1914, Afterglow 1903, Arde-
Ion 106 XJoe Gaitens 1874, My Fellow
L09, Lord Elan l09.
THIRD - Three-ycar olds and up,
selling, furlongs: Spring Maid 1872,
XTriher o. xSurpass 90, Sepulveda 10,
Kidney Bee 81. xGoldv 90, Deduction
112. xGenesta 90 Moncrief 1t5. KHAN
heimer %. Nonpareil 1903, Connaught
1902, Jim L. 1O7
FOURTH -year-olds. handicap,
daunted 1O5. Carl 100. Filter Cold liz.
Goetlus l22, Surprising 100
FIFTH - Three year-olds and IN,
selling, mile: xDonald Macdonald 112
xCOgs 1903. Chester Krum 49, Rolling
Stone H. Kate X liz, Spring Maid
100. Barnegat 1903
SIXTH - Three year olds ami up.
selling mile and 70 Yards xKinder
Lou 9S Compliment l09. Ursa Major
1O2, Rey l02, Garth 1909. xLindbrook
98. XHorace z. 81 DainEerfeld l02
Ralph Lloyd 96, Hans Creek 1903.
Beachsand 100
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Don't Neglect That Cold
in the Head-Here Is
a Cure.

There are very many remedies on
the market that are claimed to cure
Catarrh, but ask yourself this ques-
ton How can a blood germ disease
be cured by local treatment? It
can moi. never was and never Will
be You must understand that Ca
tarrh affects the mucous membrane
or the lining that coats the whole
system, the same as the skin coats
the outer system. A great many
people are Of the opinion that ca
tarrh is simply disease Of the
head. That is very sad
mistake It does originate in the
head. but that nasty rhlegm and
nucus that You hawk and spit out
in the day time, you swallow at
night, the food that You eat assimi-
ates with that poison that causes
the food to sour, q gas arises which
causes indigestion. dyspepsia and
heartburn How can YOU cure ind
Eestion when IFS caused from ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
KINKY HAIR

Don't fool yourself by using some
epsration which claims 10 srraighten
Your hair K!nky hair can not be made
straight You have 70 have hair be-
fore you can strsightsn II. When you
use Exeento Quinine Pomade II feeds
the scalp and roots OF the hair and
makes hair grow very fast and you will
soon have nice, long hair which will be
long soft and silky II stops falling
hair ard cleans dandruf at once.
Price Is cents by all druggists or By
mail on receipt Of stamps Or coin.
EGeIento Medicine Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS waited everywhere. Write fos
particulars 70 day, -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Al LOUISVILLE

XApprentice allowance elaine,
Wca Their clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

FIRST Selling. two-year- olds. 6 fur
longs. Toynbee 1922, Expectation l02,
Lost Fortune 102. Dr. Kendall los. or
ange 1O5, WauseOn 105 Candy Box I05,
Harbard l0s, O'HaRen I09. korfhaEe
109 Buck Keenon 10, Sosius l12, Tran
sit l12, BAG ll3.
SECOND Selling. mile and 20 wards
three -year-olds. Jimmie GIN 20, l. r.
Adair I05. Nerena lO6, Henry Rite 90
Celesta lo9, The Grader 10J World $
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
By George Griswold Hill.

~HE Panama Canal gives promise OF
presenting the mos, convincing and
Il even spectacular aus~cs TO the
contention that Americans a.e above ali
uul.tarians and even Phn,istines. proh'
TO subordinate art and beauty to CONNER
ciai advantage and material enterprise
The passenger SO fortunate as 30 travel
through the eOmulcted canal will find
himself on almost fairy waterway
amid scenic surroundings worthy OF d
Bclasco theatrical production. Nature.
il is true. is peculiarly kind on the Pana-
ma Canal Zone. but the constructors OF
the canal have missed no opportunity.
not alone to avail themselves OF her dnG-
ness bur to make this great engineering
enterprise a thing Of beauty.
An that has been written Of the canal
has had TO do with monster steam shOVels
dcyouring great hills in their capacious
maws. frctrul ard over tgsy locomotives
hauling out millions of tons OF rock and
earth. great charges ul dynamite blasting
and tearing away the backbone Of the
continent huge cranes carrying and dis
uiiutins carloads OF concrete, while tens
from ebony TO ccrU. swcatcd and toll q
under the tropic sun as they pierced mat
mighty Yiuec which or untold ages has
separated the Atlantic from the Pacific.
And true it is that il has been iHc mighty
forces Of matcrialsm intelliscnty di-
lcctcd which have accomplished tie an
paraucled engineering feat now RAPIDLY
nearing completion.
10 is also true that as seen to-day the
canal suggests little other than utilitar-
iluism. Il gigantic conflict between puny
maa and mighty nature. the former CON
ouorinc by BRAIN power the tremendous
physical forces which seek TO impede hi 3
way and his will TIE men who are d.
lccting tie WORK talk of millions OF YARDS
IF excavation and of concrete work. de-
scribe the tonnage capacity OF tn" canal
IN terms which almost defy the compre-