davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
Typographical UnionTo Have New Constitution
Holiday Rest Ends For
Many Local Railroad Men

Southern Pacific between FL PasO and
LOrdsbUrg, is laying off
A G. Mast, through freight brake
man for the Southern Pacific between
Ell PasO and LOrdsburg, is laying off.
T. =. Lake, extra brakeman for the
c. II. at El PasO, is making few
freight trips on conductor E. E.
Zwicks car, in place of brakeman o.
c. Widner.
John Ball, freight brakeman for the
G. H. between Ell Paso and Valentine,
has reported for duty.
E. W. Gould, freight brakeman for
the FL PasO division of the G. H. be-
tween FL Paso and Valentine, has re-
ported for duty, after Christmas lay
off He was placed on conductor T.
H Owenby's car.
G. h Minor. extra brakeman for the
G. H. between FL PasO and Valentine,
is back on the extra list.
J W. Sutton, extra brakeman for
the G. H. between Ell PasO and Valen-
tine, is back on the extra list.
F. n. Craver, extra engineer for the
Southern Pacific between FL PasO and
Lordsburg, is making a few freight
freight trips between FL Paso and
Lordsburg. Wade Smith is firing for
him.
Ed Laymen, engineer for the S. P. be-
tween Ell Paso and Lordsburg, is back
on the slow board, after a few freight
N. E. shemeIey. extra engineer for
the S. P, is back on the local slow
board, after a few freight trips be-
tween FL PasO and LOrdsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
POLICE WILL GUARD
NEGROES FROM MOB

Chestertown Nd, Dec. 29.-Under or
ders of governor Goldsborough police
men have, arrived from Baltimore to
guard James PARKWAY and Herman
Mabel, confessed murderers Of James
Coleman, farmer, in case the mob
again tries to storm the Jail This is
made by the mob Saturday night to
lynch the two men. Scattered shots
We're exchanged by the mob and sheriff
Brown and former sheriff Mckee, but
no one was hit.
The mob broke down the doors of
the Jail and rushed in, but was repealed
by the bravery of the officers. Former
sheriff Mckee faced party of five
single handed, Wrenched a heavy ham
mer from the hands of the leader, and
forced him and his companions to leave
the jail. They then opened fire on that
portion Of the building where the ne
grOes were imprisoned but without
effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
MORE COAL IN SPITE
OF MINE TROUBLES

Washington D. c., Dec. 29.-There
was an increased production of coal in
the United States in 1913 of between
pared with that of 1912, in spite Of
labor disturbances in Colorado, the in
reference of the Ohio floods last
spring and a general complaint on the
part of coal operators that they were
unable to work their mines at full ca
pacity because of shortages of labor
According to the estimates just made
public by Edward W. Parker, coal
statistician of the geological survey,
there will be a total production of be-
tween sos, 600, 600 and SIS, 100000 tons
at the end of the present year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
SHIPMENTS LESS
THAN DURING 1918
Outlook Good For a Greater
Year in 1914; Range
Is Excellent.
~ OswELL. N. NJ, Dec. 18th

n OSWELL, n. NJ, Dec. 29-The
sheep district, including Chaves
AZ county, shipped $4,000 sheep
during the year, 1913, or only $4,000
less than in 1912.
The figures have just been compiled
by DR.. George A. Lipp, inspector in
charge of the bureau of animal indus
try, United States department of agri-
culture in this district which COM
prises Chaves county, Roosevelt and
Curry counties, and as there is prac-
tically no sheep to amount to anything
in Curry county and very few in Roose-
welt except in the northwest part OF
the county, the compiled figures viii
apply nearly all to ChaVes county
The shipments from this district are
as follows since 1907: For 1913, 49,
600; for 1912, 10000; for 1911, 44,456;
for 1910, $4,000; for 1909, $4,000; for
1903, $4,000: for 1907, $4,000
More For Sheep Than Apples.
The normal shipment for each year
is about 81, 900. The shipments were
extra heavy in 1912, owing to the pO-
liticaI uncertainties of a low tariff or
no tariff, and on account OF the pre-
vailing high prices. To some extent the
same is true of the 1913 shipments,
more especially to the ruling high
prices. The shipments for 1913 viii
mean an average of $500 for each head
shipped out, or aggregaung gross
amount of s429. 600, and the major end
of this will go into the ChaveS county
sheep mems hands. This does not IN
clude the 100000 pound Won clip
shipped from this district, which would
make the gross return close to a mil
lion dollars, or more than the returns
on the valley apple crop.
More Ewes Here Than Ever.
Notwithstanding that the shipments
for 1913 nearly equal those of 1912, the
prospects for a heavy increase in the
sheep business for the district IN 1914
IS very encouraging.
Mr. Lipp, the government inspector,
says that next year unless something
unforeseen happens, there viii be a
bigger percentage of lamb crop than
ever before in the history of the val
ley. The shipments for 1912 and 1913,
though large, have been Wethers and
Wether lambs, with only few old
ewes. In the past two years there
have been few ewes shipped away, and
that right now there are more ewes in
this district than ever before in his
tory.
Sheep men are in good shape. Pros
poets are flattering. The range is fairly
good, with plenty of water. Sheep are
fat and in good condition for the win
ter. Grass was a little short early in
the fan, put the late rains and early
SHOWS followed by warm weather have
helped much. Mr.. Lipp says that sheep
men are right now in better shape, tax
ing everything into consideration than
ever. before, during his nine years OF
service.
No seabbie sheep Now.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
are more sheep in the district than
ever before, there is not a case of scab-
bic sheep, even though It is past time
for this to break out since the last
dipping. This is the first time this has
been so for a long time
Taking care of the sheep industry
in this district has cost the United
states government some 100000, and
a move is now on foot for the federal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
BANKS MUST REPLY
INSIDE. OF go DAVIS

washington, d. G., Dec. 29.-The
1900 national banks. in the United
States will receive through the mail
in the next few days copies of the
federal reserve act to be adopted by
those that desire to enter the system
together with blank applications for
membership The time limit for the
entrance of national banks into. the
federal reserve system rs set at so days.
The other $4,000 banks in the country
will be notified as soon as the national
bank list has been completed. There
is no limit upon banks Of the latter
classification.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
Printers 70 Begin NeuO
Campaign For Label Use

county officials and officials of the
chamber of comm cree and urge the use
only of printed matter produced by
union labor.
At tn. meetings Sunday afternoon, a
committee also Fas appointed to draft
a new constitute on and bylaws for the
union.
The meeting Sunday afternoon was
bers Of the Union being on hand.
Thos. J. Qui; sIey is president, Z. H.
Skidmore seer starry Of the union.
The Cooks Lnd Walters union will
held its meet ng tonight at Union La
Dor halI. All. members. are exDected to
be. present, OR account of important
business to be- transacted. Ed Skinner
is secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
SEEK TO PROTECT PROPERTY
RIGHTs OF INDIAN CHMDREN

Washington, D. c., Dec. 29.-The ap-
pointment of five additional probate
attorneys to take up the reform work
instituted by the indian office in con-
nection with the protection Of the prop
erty rights of indian children, is a.
nOunced from the interior department.
Commissioner Cato Sells of the indian
office has called a conference Of attor-
neys. field agents and county probate
judges to convene in MUs5zOgee, Okla,
January 10 TO consider further steps
in the program OF reformation Of laws
and practices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
CHARGED WITH HAVING
UNSTAMPED CIGARS ON HAND

have been in trouble with the police IN
the past, was arrested Saturday after
noon by deputy marshal Ed Bryant
on a charge of having cigars in his
stamped.
The government revenue officers say
that some cigars were stolen from a
warehouse here recently which were
in boxes that had not yet been
stamped. Jackson is charged with hav-
ing some of these cigars in his posses
sion. He surrendered himself to the
marshal and viii be held for a pre-
hminary trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
PLAINTIFF VALUES 600
nOuNDS on CnAL- AT e1n2z |

Denver, Colo, Dec. 29.-Six hundred
pounds of ordinary anthracite coal,
valued by the petitioner at s1O27.35, is
the subject matter of a suit filed in
the district court.
Samuel Axler in his complaint sets
forth that Samuel GOHdstOff and Leary
Stout, neighbOrs and several youths
at their behest, did feloniously and
with malice afOr ethOught, appro-
pirate" this load OF coal which he,
Axler, had labOriOUsIy hauled, aided by
a six horse team hitched to a sled, to
alleviate the suffering Of his family
during the storm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
STEFANSSoN'S SHIP KARLUK
MAY BE LOST IN ICEPACK

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. 29.-The
fear that the Karluk, one of the yes
sells of the Stefansson expedition, was
doomed, was expressed by Stephen Cot
the steamer Belvidere, which was held
fast in the ice ten miles off Demarka-
ton Point, Alaska
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
Urge Its Use By County
City and Chamber Of
Commerce Officials.

I'll PAsO union printers are to in
II augurate a campaign to have the
- union label put on all printed
matter used by CITY and county Off
cials and by the chamber of commerce.
action looking TO this was taken sum
6av afternoon at the meeting of the
Typographical uniCm held at Union
Labor hall
a committee was appointed to take
up the label matter with city and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
CICOTTE IS FIRST OF
HOT nnU~raTes

Chicago, I'll, Dec. 29.-Eddie Cicotte,
as a pitcher in the American league
last season, is said to be the first of
next years crop of holdouts. Cicotte
is reported to have returned his con-
unsigned.
At Detroit pitcher CicOtte admitted
that he has not signed his 1914 con
tract because the salary president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
Chaves Ships $4,000 Sheep In Year

Government to throw some Of the ex-
Dense and responsibility on the state.
There is a move agitated to have the
cattle board of the state take care OF
some of the dipping as it does the cat
tie interests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
Men Who Filled Temporary
Vacancies Put Back On
the Extra List.
. ABROAD men returning to work
K after a Christmas layoff and ex-

after a Christmas layoff and ex-
4 - ira men who took their places be-
ing put back on the extra list, are the
features of the local railroad situation
now. A number of men took short va
cations to enjoy Christmas and these
have returned to work Those who
went out the city for the holidays have
not yet returned.
c. E. Messenger, conductor for the
Southern Pacific between Ell PasO and
Lordsburg, had charge of No. 24Is
train out of FL Paso yesterday evening
G. ". Savage, conductor for the Rio
Grande division of the Southern Pa
cifie, between FL Paso and LOrdsburg,
is back on the extra list.
c. A. Smith, extra conductor for the
Southern Pacific, who made several
freight trips between FL PasO and
Lordsburg during the Christmas rush,
has been relieved by a regular man.
l. J. MaggOra, brakeman for the
Southern Pacific between FL Paso and
LOrdsburg, is laying off.
Frank Quesnel, day caller for the
Joint Southern Pacific and G. H. trans
fer department at FL Paso, has reported
for duty.
c z. jackson, extra conductor for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
BUYS BUNGALOW IN
ALTA VISTA DISTRICT

The BurtO n-Lingo Lumber Co. has
sold to A. II. Alternately the 5 room
bungalow on the corner of Montana
and Estreliai streets. The ground is
46X110 feet This house is in the heart
Of the Alta. Vista district. The con-
sideratiOn was $500. Hawkins Bros
handled tn e transaction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
SELLS YEARLING
STEERS FOB S35

EngIe. n. NJ, Dec. 29.-Tyson Bean
has sold and delivered his yea-hng
steers for $35 per head to California
buyer, to be shipped to Needles, Cal
This is the top price paid here for ma
tive yearlings, so far,
stOn. N NJ. have just shipped a train
load of cattle to Denver, but prices
were not made public
w III Isles, of the Isle ranch,
Skinned three cars of Mexico stays to
the Inarget FOR $50 per head.
How about some red fence7 We have
inst unlOaded a car Lander Lumber
CO.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

To CTre a Cold IN One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROAfO QUININE Tab
lets. Druggists refund money il Il
fails to cure. E. ". GROVES signature
is on each box. Csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
MANY CATTLE ARE
SOLD AT PORTALES

Portales. N. NJ. Dec. 29.-HOnea and
Beaslev have sold ia calves for Arthur
Jones at $3.50 per head.
JOhn TYSON has bought 200 head Of
cows from Oval Keen, for which he
paid $45 per head.
Mayor e. B. Hawkins has returned
from Kansas City, where he went with
a bunch of fat steers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
FIFTH CAVALRY REACHES
Ulnulrl lruaH-r-un r.nne

Washington, D. c., Dec 29.-Troops
7, X and NJ, of the F. Nth cavalry, with
headquarters and band, Col. Wilbur f.
Wilder commanding. arrived he-e this
morning from Fort Huachuca, AriZ.,
and took post at Fort Meyer, Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

One thousand bargains n doors. Ian
der Lumber Co. Advertisement
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-16
From Southern California.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, April 10, 1913
ED. REPUBLICAN:-The balmy climate
of southern California has improved my
health and am getting along fine, with
the exception of being lonesome without
my family and the association OF my old
friends. tF
This is a fine country in which to live.
Aside from the bad freeze they had about
the first of the year when it iroze most of
the citrus fruits, the thermometer has
ranged from go to 72o days and from $50
to 500 at night, all winter. The flowers
are now blooming profusely again and
the gardens are growing fine, although
they claim there was not the regular
quota of rain this spring and the rainy
season is considered now passed.
This is quite pretty place but some
hundred acre tract left in the middle OF
it for park purposes, in which they are
now building the Panama Exposition
buildings. There is quite a building
boom on now. The permits last year
amounted TO over million dollars.
Beautiful, typical California bungalos
constitute the architectural designs for
the residences in most part. There are
quite number of apartment, office and
hotel buildings under way yofconstruction.
Hoping this will find you and your
family we'll, and with best regards to all
my friends, l am, Yours truly,
+. NJ. MORGAN.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-16
Church Hill.

s. E. Church has purchased fine pair
of draft horses, and is now prepared to
take any job of heavy team work. He
and Chas. Shaffer are now putting a in
few car loads of pilng.
Miss Hazel Sibble will soon close her
school, and we'll be sorry when she leaves
the Hill for she is very charming young
lady
Clifford Shaffer and Milo Barber drove
over to Cropp Hill Sunday.
Nathan Brewster was a caller on the
Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes expect to
move to Ohio soon. They are on the Hill
making few calls BEFORE leaving. MIR.
aud Mrs. S. E. Church and daughter we're
Oil City callers one day last week.
J. l.. Klinestiver expects to build new
barn.
Miss Bertha Barnes is caller on Cropp
Hill.
MR.. Andrews has been on the sick list
for week or so.
There bave been quite few cases OF
measles on the Hill, but no one is the
worse on that account.
Dan Cropp was on the Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. King were down to Hick-
ory one day last week.
We hope for good weather so we can get
our oats sown. Some of our farmers have
not done any plowing yet.
Willie Taylor was home Sunday and
was looking pretty good after his sick
smell
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-16
On 'Tother Side The Globe.

George W. Mong, mentioned last week
as intending to go to India to drill for oil,
sends US the route by which he will voy-
age to that distant land. He has been in
the California oil fields for a number of
years and IL was from there he started on
his trip on the 5h inst, his eompan ion
being Gene Milholland, who has been
employed with him for some time. They
arrived at Honolulu on the 18th on the
Pacific Mail ship China. They expect to
arrive at Yoke hama, Japan, April %;
Kobe, April %; Nagssaki, Japan, April
q; Manila, U. S. A., May 8; Hong Kong.
China. May 5; Singapore, India, May II;
Rangoon, India, May 20. This will end
their ocean voyage, and from Rangoon a
steamer will be taken for the up-river
trip to the Burma oil fields, arriving there
about June 5th. Mail addressed TO them
at Rangoon, Burma, India, care of the
Burma Oil Co., Will reach them.
George is under three-year contract
with this company at a satisfactory salary
which began when he first set sail for the
opposite side of the globe, and all ex-
pense of travel is included. He thinks,
if he should like the country and all other
conditions, he may make that country
his future home, but he will make a trip
back to his native home before settling
there permanently, and will come back
by way of the Atlantic ocean, thus circl-
ing the globe.
George sends kind regards TO all the
boys and inquiring friends, and wishes to
remind them that a little chunk of ice
will be greatly appreciated to cool off
"them little natives" And letter from
home will be always most welcome. Our
best wishes for pleasant stay and safe
return home, George.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-16
Meeting of Clarion Presbytery.

The committee OF arrangeu ents will
submit the following report to the Pres
bytery of Clarion for its adoption when
it meets in the Tionesta Presbyterian
church, April2l, 1918:
Presbytery will convene at 7:45 p. m.
Rev Francis A. K.rns, the retiring Mod
orator, will preach the opening sermon.
Presbytery to reconvene on Tuesday
morning at S:45. The first half hour will
be given to devotional services, led by
Rev. F. W. Hayes, d. d. 1t will ad-
iourn from II IN. until las p. IN. AT 3 p.
m. the Narrative will be read, and at the
discretion of the Moderator, and a. time
will permit, discussion and prayer of the
same. Presbytery will adjourn at 4:3O
and meet again at 1880. The popular
meeting Tuesday evening will be sd-
dressed by Dr. Moore Sanborn, of the
First Presbyterian church of Erie. Sub
ject: "Tbs Church for the Times" The
public is most cordially invited to all the
sessions of Presbytery.
Committee on Arrangements,
Session of Pres, Church of Tionesta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-16
Globe Hotel Barn Burned.

The large barn connected with the
Globe Hotel at West Hickory, Harry
Garfield, proprietor, burned up at an
early hour Monday morning. The origin
of the fire is a profound mystery. Peo-
pie who passed in the vicinity of the
property between IL and II o'clock Sun
day night noticed nothing unusual about
the premises. At loo o'clock Monday
morning two dogs that were kept in the
barn woke Mrs. Garfield by their bark
ing, and it was then the fire was discov-
cred it having originated in the hay in
the upper part of the barn. The alarm
quickly spread throughout the slumber-
ing village, and it seemed no time until
every inhabitant was on the ground and
working most valiantly to save adjacent
buildings, and by almost superhuman
effort the fire was confined to the one
building.
Eight horses and two cows housed in
the barn were released and saved, as were
also three of Mr.. Canfield's best buggies
and some other articles of less value, but
nothing was saved from the upper stories,
in which we're stored anumber ofsleighs,
robes and other goods for winter use.
Several tons of hay and large lot OF
grain and feed were burned. An addition,
enlargiDg the barn to double its former
capacity, was built only last fall, so that
Mr.. Garfield estimates his loss at not less
than So 600 upon which he carried but
81, 200 insurance.
The barn was almost surrounded by
other buildings, some of them within
two or three feet of it, and that these were
saved is almost unbelievable. The men
worked like Trojans for fully three hours
before the flames were subdued and other
properly rescued. Two strings of hose
from the tanDery force-pumps kept
streams of water playing on the fire and
other buildings, which contributed large
ly toward the saving of these properties
and the hotel itself. The Wheeler IL Du-
senbury fire engine was sent over from
Endesvor, but the fire by that tune was
under control. a'r
Mr.. Canfield desires to publicly express
his gratitude to the men through whose
great efforts so much property was saved
from destruction.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-16
Great Opportunity To Secure College
Pennants.

The latest lad among young people is
the collecting of college flags and PEN
nants. Nothing equals the vari-colored
emblems of colleges and schools for
decorating the den, sm ing room, clubs,
etc. Through a favorable arrangement
with one of the largest manu- facturers in
the country, The Philadelphia North
American is enabled to give these to their
readers at fraction of their regular cost.
There will be different pennant each
week. Commencing with Pennsylvania
and followed up with Princeton, Lsfay-
etle, Yale, Harvard, Army and Navy,
Cornell and other state schools and uni
versities. Get started at once and secure
the entire set. A coupon from the Sum
day North American and 20 cents secures
each one. No extra charge for mailing.
To avoid disappointment give your or
der for the Sunday North American to
your local dealer at once.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-04-16
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an in1amed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when IL is entire
ly closed deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored TO its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condl-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, rs.
Halls Family Pills are the best.