davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08
GRANGEVILLE-FENN.

The Fe nm ball team with Man
ming John son and Floyd Manning
as battery, came over last Satur-
day and engaged the local team
in a live ly bout, and it looked
for a tin he like they were going
to "knock the persimon. How
ever, in the ninth, Grangeville
put one yer them. Henry Mon
roe did the slab work the first
seven inn ings for the locals, with
Moen as backstop, Karr coming
in for tn finish. The Fem boys
are mic , clean bunch, and have
lots of friends among the Grange
vile fans.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08

j. o. lavender, one of the old
timers Of the state, who has lived
at Golf, Idaho for many
years, is visiting friends and
relatives in the Boise valley. Mr..
Levander was in Boise Thursday
and remarked that Main Street
looks very different now than
when he first visited Boise.
That was some fifty years ago and
the street was so crowded with
freight teams it was difficult to
get through, and where business
blocks now stand there was
nothing much but blacksmith
shops and saloons. Mr.. Levander
has worked hard all his life
and is now taking a well earned
vacation. He will spend the
summer at Meadows where he
can fish and hunt.-Boise States
man.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-08
LAND SALE AT HANNAH.

On May Oath there will be $50
acres of the fine orchard land at
kamiah put up and sold at auc-
ton to the highest bidder. The
owners, the big Rawson Lumber
company, have their hands full
with their extensive numbering
industry, and have decided to
cut up the tract into small lots
and settle it with home makers.
The terms are easy, being 25 per
cent down and balance to suit
the purchaser. The tract lies 3-4
mile from Kamiah, at an eleva-
tion of 1900 feet, just high enough
to bar frost damages. Ball & Leep-
er, the we'll known auctioneers,
have charge of the sale, and you
will be well treated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

works Of art placed in the cement
walks at intervals of about a mile and
a quarter. In those sections where
walks are unknown, one straddles the
rail OF the street car company's line
until his destination (if he finds ft) is
reached
Do you not think that this would he
good time TO start something"
which, in the opinion of the writer.
should have been considered and at
tended TO a good many years ago? IN
less we make a strenuous effort to lfft
our abiding place out Of the class Of
small country communities and install
modern metal street signs. at least on
the more prominent thoroughfares how
long viii it be before we are AGAINST re-
terred TO as moss backs" and inhab-
itants of an "OYergroWn village" lack
ing in the ear marks that denote Dro-
gress2
It is the little things like this that
count in the long run, and. being inter-
ested in the growth Of the civ and
its reputation for doing things prompf-
ed me to write this. I trust that this
may be the means OF the subject at is
sue at least being taken up and dis
cussed. 1t won't do any harm. and
maybe Wen get the street signs.
A Newcomer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

CRosen) 112, 1s to /. to /, show, third.
1ime, 0:45 3-5. Rara Vez, Rimifax, Orb,
Colonel McDougal ran.
Second race-Efve furlongs. selling
9 year olds and up, value $500. Faneuil
Hall (kederis2 10I, 9 TO 10, . to 5, out
wen Gold Point Carter 101, u TO /,
3 to I, s to 5, second. Lee Harrison II
(Mulligan) 109, 16 to /, to / show,
third. Time, 1908 LIS. Mike Molett,
Quick. Clint Tucker, Delena ran.
Third race-Six furlOngs. selling, 3
year Olds and up, value $500 Holabird
(Kederis) 100, 2 to ], Z to 10, to 5,
I, to 5, second. Lily Paxton (Guy)
1G6, to /, 4 to 5, show, third Time,
1;22 80. MaZurka, Shooting Spray. Don
Enrique. Lookout ran.
Fourth raCe-SiX furlongs, purse, 4
year Olds and up, value $500. Enfield
tROsen) lis, II to 5, 4 to 5, 1 to 8, won.
DR.. DOugherty Carter los, to L
4 to 8, to 5, second. Lady Rankin
Peak 10T, s to 5, out, show, third
Time, 1871 as. Marin. Mockler. Law
ender Lass, Hadad ran.
Fifth race-F'ive furlongs, selling, 8
year olds and up. value $500. The Fad
(SmalD 112 9 10 2, to s, out, won
1nquieta (Nathanl S. 8 to 5, 1 to S, out,
second. Masalo (Peak) los, 10 to /, out
show, third. Time, 1:06 S-5. ROgon
ran.
sixth race-six furIongs. selling. 3
Walton (Bosenl III, 4 to 1, even, to
O. won. Buss Carter 107, Z to /, to
5, 3 to 8, second Annual Interest
lBoreD III, to 10, out show, third.
Time, 1870 rs. EYran, zinkland, Rose
vale ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
Raj road News
OF the Southwest

L c. Burt Is working as brakeman
on the Z. P. & s. ".
L. W. Wolff. is working as switch
man for the G. H in FL Paso.
C. F. Height is working as brakeman
on the Santa Fe at San Marcial-
A. ?. Moore, fireman on the. T & P,
Is running the switch engine for few
days.
H H Elliott, car repairer for the T.
& P, has reported for duty, after being
off several days sick.
". NJ. shelton. conductor on the G.
H & S A. at SandersOn, is spending
a few days in FL Paso-
N. A. EOring. switchman, who under
went an operation several days ago IN
Hotel Dieu, Is improving
P. c. Madison, formerly switchman
for the Santa Fe at San Marcials has
resigned and is in Ell Paso.
A. W Harreu, trainmaster for the
Santa Fe with headquarters in San
Marcial, was in FL Paso Friday.
R HightOwer, passenger brakeman
on the S. p, has reported for duty after
being off sick for three weeks
Pat Savage, brakeman on the Santa
Fe at san Marcial, is laying off, and T.
F. Sherwood is filling the vacancy.
Ed Wilson, switchman at Douglas for
the z. P. & s W, who is in Hotel Dieu,
suffering with rheumatism, is impTov-
ing.
vice president AEetIer, Of the Mexico
North Western, arrived in FL PasO Fri
day morning over the E. P. & s W.
from London.
G. F. Hawkes., general superintendent
OF the f. p & S. ", railroad. arrived
in 81 Paso from santa Fe. N Il, Fri
day morning.
". E. Mayfield, master mechanic for
the T & p at Big Springs, mas re-
turned to his headquarters, after
short stay in Fl Paso.
n. Wilson, passenger engineer for the
Santa Fe between FL Paso ana AlDu-
querque, is sick. and Charlie Folk is
working in his place.
W. H. Bell, formerly a switchman
for the NJ. K & T. railroad at San An
tonic, who has been in FL Paso for
few days, has gone to Tucson.
L B. Stiekney, formerly a brakeman
for the Santa Fe at Ration. n. NJ. has
been spending a few days in 81 Paso
and v ent to Tucson Friday night
The Santa Fe ran a train into FL
PasO Friday with Is loads consisting
Of coal, coke and concentrates, weigh
ing 1855 tons Conductor Peterson and
Billy Shakespear were in charge.
W. n Worner, engineer, and p 7.
Fetters, fireman on the +. z. & :. W.
east end, arrived in Ell Paso Friday with
engine No. It's for the back shop, and
returned to their terminal Saturday.
J. Gilbert, engineer on the Mexico
North Western, who has been laid up
about eight months with broken leg,
has returned from a visit to Stafford,
Ariz, and expects to report when the
line opens up again.
The Mexican Central delivered to the
Santa Fs % cars of stock Thursday
night at $50 and IL required two yard
crews to work overtime, not being able
to get the unloading completed until
6 o'clock Friday morning. The stock
had been loaded six days, without hay
ing any food or water, and quite few
were dead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

this corner have not been visible for
that length of time.
1t is a menace to the public health
and should be fixed at once. The prop
erty owners are willing to have this
thing fixed If the city will also help
them. It does much to spread disease
and still there IS never an effort TO
help conditions any.
Comparing the growth Of FL PasO
with that Of other Texas cities FL Paso
ranks about second or third but still
the improvements OF the southern pOr-
ton of this city stand dead still.
have lived in this section OF the
city for the past eight years and have
never seen a thing done that would in
terest anyone in this locality.
Since the lowering and grading OF
Seventh street began little over a
year ago there have been no improve
ments made on the drainage conditions
Since that time you can 90 10 almost
any corner in that vicinity after rain
or snow and find many deep pools OF
black, stagnant water, sometimes foot
deep.
Why does not the city send man
down there any time TO look over the
conditions of the streets and It will GER
tainly be convinced
A Citizen Of Lower FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

needing a Paul Revere IN case any
the troops stationed there should need
achievements. Some people in your
city seem to labor under the impress
sion that all communications are shut
off from Fort Bliss at o'clock. But
there is a man stationed at the phone
day and night.
1 wonder if the people in Ell Paso
really know just what the soldiers 90
through doing duty along the river
and elsewhere. OF course a soldier
must expect hard times once in a while.
But that is no reason why people in
Jerested in civilian life should knock
the army and the men.
A Soldier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

The one universally satisfactory piece
of furniture for FL PasO is a brass bed
OF course. we make the proviso that
the bed is properly constructed. Our
present stock of reliable brass beds is
unusually complete We show all the
newest ideas in square, round and con-
tinuous post beds. in both satin and
velvet finish. To give you an idea OF
the completeness of our stock, IL IS only
necessary for us to mention that prices
range from $1,000 UP. II brass bed
be among your immediate or near fu-
ture requirements, be sure and inspect
the big stock we are now showing. Be
sides the regular sizes in brass beds, we
show several numbers in children's beds
or cribs
FL PasO Household Furnishing Co.,
Corner Mills and Stanton Streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES
FOR SUNDAY, FEB, 1e.


First race, selling. 3year olds and
up, 3 IL furlOngs-Magda B. gS. Red
W idow SO, DR.. Macias 98, Sadie Shapiro
l04, TallOw Dip '105, Hugh Gray zoe.
MeAlan LOG, BOOger Battle 1O6. Coed
log, Green Isle 108, Lee Harrison II.
110s Good Intent ITO, NJ. Cambou 10.
John Patterson 10.
Seond race, selling, year olds and
UP, D II turlOngs-Minnie F. sSS. Mer-
curlum go, Galene Gale s1O3, Charley
Brown lO6. Serenade los, Balronia los.
ABE Slupskey ITO. Shooting Spray ia.
Sterlin rs
Third race, purse, 3 year o1ds and I'd.
IL Iurlongs-Stout Heart 80 Mona
Sanomann 103, Flying Footsteps IO3.
mir 104, George Oxnard IO4, Lucille
AI4en l05, Sly Lad LOG, Rockdale los
Fourth race, FL Paso stakes. selling.
mue-First Star 103 DR.. Dougherty
Tvs, Lady Rankin LOG, Console 1O7,
Hatteras 107.
Fifth race, selling. year olds and
up, urlOngs-Inquieta g. Pine Wis
ion 1O6. Lescar F106. Gimli los. Anne
MCGEE JOG. Swede Sam los. Masalo
los, Eve White III. Rogon ia.
Sixth race, selling. 4 year olds and
up, l 3-16 miles-Flying '97. Whidden
102, Dick Baker los, Rake los, shorty
Northcut 105.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Fridays Results.
First race-Three and One-half fur
longs. purse, maiden year Olds value
$500. Benedict (MoleswOrth) rs. l. to
5. to 10, 1 to 3, won. J. Nolan (Peak)
1l5, to ;. to 8 out. second. Corona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
UNDHRTAKER SAYS DR. HYDE
ORDERED COFFIN FOR COL SWOP-

UNDERTAKER SAYS DR. HYDE
ORDERED COFFIN FOR COL. SNOPE
kansas City. No, Feb. 15.-That DR.
B. Clark Hyde had ordered coffin Tor
Col Thomas H SwOpe, for whose sup
posed murder he is being tried before
the colonel died, was the testimony OF
z state witness.
r b Mitchell, an Independence IN
dertaker, said that Dr.. and Mrs Hyde
had ordered q coffin for Moss Hunton,
who died Oct. ], on the evening Of Oct
2 On the next day he delivered the
coffin to the Swope home and had a
conversation with Mrs. Hyde. Mrs.
Hyde, he said, pointed to the coffin
Uncle Tom (Col Swope) has had a
stroke Just like Mess had and the doc
tor said for you to get another coffin
Just like that one.
Mitchell said he returned that night
and DR.. Hyde asked him about the
coffin.
He asked me-" Mitchell testified, III
I had ordered the coffin that Mrs. HYDE
had told me about that morning"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
WATER IN Ell PAsO STREETS.

II Paso. Tex, Feb IS, 1913.
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
Don't you think something could be
done to relieve the southern portion
OF FL Paso of the stagnant water that
forms IN puddles in the streets and va
cant lots every time we have a slight
ram or snow storm in FL Paso?
streets there IS a large pool of filfbv
slaSnant water that has been there for
many weeks. The street car tracks at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
Letters to The Herald.

TAN communications must bear the
signature Of the writer, but the name
viii be withheld If requested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

Editor Fl Paso Herald:
While FL Paso boasts Of having ev-
erything e real live, progressive city
should have, 1t docs mo-. possess a-sin-
gle prominent street sign that a
stranger within her gates might be
able TO find himself during any stage
Of the game, without the necessity OF
growing rOund-shOuldered and peevish
in attempting to decipher those rude
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
INTERVENTION AND WAR.

Editor Ell Paso Herald:
Please answer through the columns
of your paper If Intervention is the
same as a declaration Of war. and in
case war was declared before March 4,
1913. who would be president OF the
United States after that date. until
peace was declared Who would draw
the salary as PRESIDENT
Intervention is not the same as a
agination of president Taft InterYen-
ton would become war only in case Of
armed resistance. and there would be
no armed resistance if the movement
were undertaken in the right way and
upon due notice. There are abundant
without war. woodrow Wilson, II he
lives, viii assume the presidency on
March 4. and the fact that a war might
lie raging on that date would not make
TIE least difference in the succession
to the presidency Of the man duly
elected last November. The defeated
president would step out and the victor
would draw the salary.-Editor,l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

ELOAEA @AaaU -AGA
The dining room and grin OF Hotel
Paso del Norte is open until midnight
Meals served a Ia carte. Excellent ser
vice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
New Spring Line of
GORDON DYE HOSIERY

WE now have our complete Spring
w Ine Of the celebrated "Gordon Dye"
hosiery This hosiery looks well and wears
well Priced 25c, 35c and SOC per pair, as
noted below.
GORDON DYE HOSIERY 25c PAIR
A mercerized cotton hose, medium sheer,
made with double soles, heels and toes.
Comes in black, white and tan. Per Pair
pc.
GORDON DYE HOSIERY ssc PAIR
Cotton and mercerized hose, gauze and
other weights, in black, tan and white
Made with double soles, heels and toes and
deep garter tops. Regular al out sizes.
Per pair $50.
GORDON DYE HOSIERY SOC PAIR
Sheer Isle and mereerized cotton hose, IN
black, white and tan, made with double
soles, heels and toes and extra deep garter
tops. Regular ana out sizes. Per pair Soc
In addition to the above, ne also offer
complete Spring assortnenis of Kapser's
McCallun, CObDeb, Onyx, ESQ and
CIoTie{7 hoeier1,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
THE BORDER PATROL.

FOTL bIIssl = CO A0-
Editor FL Paso Herald
There was an article in the other
paper in regard TO the city Of FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
Six Suifs

In addition to wool suits showing number Of hand
seges and three piece silk suits These
coats have solid color and lowered Innings We suggest these
mor silk crepe six repp and Oriole silk gray Copenhagen,
eers black and Alice blue. These suits very handsomely
trimmed, many with gold embroidery and gold braid The
silk as Particularly appropriate for Easter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
Correct Spring Styles in
Women S Coats

EUAI 5 are big item in The Spring display
next week The past several days we have re-
ceved large shipments of They come IN three quarter
seven-eights and full length Styles m serges cheo epOnge
rane basket and many other Spring Materials IN
black and white checks. striped effects paids fancy novelties
and plain cOors. Prices range from 1926 up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

Mems suiIs cleaned. Wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
WANTs sTREET sIENe.

Fl Paso, Tex, Feb. 8, 1913.
or II Pasn HaraId.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
Wash Dresses for Spring
Prices on Wash Dresses range from $4.95 uf
Spring STYLES in EDening Dresses

We showing beautiful evening dresses These
charmese crepe meteor chiffon silk and brocaded
They beautifully trimmed with gold and silver
lace shadow lace and embroidered designs The skirts grace
full draped styles cordial invitation extended you
the styles in evening dresses, and other garments shown
here next week You assured that every Spring style
shown here is authentic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
GREATEST ASBESTOS USER.
Domestic Nine Prediction Small as
COmpare6 with CRnndinn.

If the United States cannot boast Of
commence in asbestos production. as
IT can for many other minerals, it Is at
least a matter of some qualification to
know that the bulk of the worlds pro-
duction comes from America and that
the Canadian deposits yield by far the
larger part OF the total. In this too the
United States benefits, for the nearncss
and reliability of the Canadian supply,
largely owned In tho United states. af-
ford the basis for our eventual unques-
toned supremacy In the development of
asbestos manufactures. Even as 1t is,
there are, according to j. S. Diler of the
United States geological survey, some val
liable deposits and promising prospects
in the United States and these would un-
doubtedly he much more largely develop
ed were It not for the extent of the Can
adam deposits. The domestic production
in 1912, according to Mr.. Dil!cr was i,iO3
short tons, valued at SS7959, and although
this was decline of 40 per cent. in ton
mage compared with the output for 1911
1t was only p per cent. less in value
owing 20 the larger quantity Of higher
grade asbestos in 1912. Georgia. Vermont
and Wyoming are the three States which
mine asbestos The Canadian exports of
asbestos in 1912 amounted to IS, J0s tons.
of which 1,42G tons or more than 81 per
cent. was imported into the United States
This quantity was g. per cent OF the en-
tire Canadian production.
Asbestos is the most important fire
PROBING material known. Its ibrous
structure adapts II to wide range Of APP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

one factor. 1t may be due to the fact that
patients do not present themselves to
the physician for examination until after
the incipient stage IS past; second, that
the incipicnt cases may refuse sana-
torlum treatment; third. that the incipient
cases are treated by their family phys-
clan at home; fourth that the family
physician does not lay sufficient stress
upon early cases; fifth, that incipient
cases are not diagnosed by the family
physician.
As regards treatment of course the in
cipient cases stand the best chance of
having their pulmonary lesion healed and
the earlier a case starts treatment the
more favorable the prognoss It might
be noted that several moderately adj
vanced cases which have remained suffi-
clcnty long at the sanatorium have been
discharged in good condition and have
been able to return to their former voca-
tlon.
The table shows that from 1907 to 1912
the patients admitted We're classified as
follows: Incipient, 193, or 1896 per cent. {;
moderately advanced, 2l7, or 6l6i per
cent; far advanced, nine, or 2,6 per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
STATE BOARD STATISTICS.
Qunrtcrly Bulletin of Health Contains
Interesting Report from Pittsford.

The quarterly bulletin of the State
board of health, just issued, shows that
the total number of specimens examined
at the laboratory during January,
February and March. was l,s4l. OF this
number 449 were for tubercle bacllli; 73S
were cultures for diphtheita; ana 122 were
water examinations.
An interesting feature OF the bulletin
is the report on patients treated at the
Vermont sanatorium for incipient tuber-
culosis at Pittsford. In connection with
detailed table showing the results OF
treatments from 1907 10 1912, the report
SAYS:
1t Is interesting to note not only the
number OF patients admitted and the re-
suits Of treatment but also their welfare
after leaving tho sanato-um.
1t is n deplorable fact that one notes
the very few inciplent cases referred to
the sanatorum for treatment. When one
looks for a definite reason it Is rather
hard to place the responsibility upon any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

down to keep from tumbling into the
stream.
Then, caught in Swift Drift the boat
went racing un Ter tho cantilever
bridge. Whatever hope the boys had
of rescue was lost. They knew that
the fight was now all thcr own; that
NJ one could help them. As they
passed under the bridge they ceased
their calls for help. The two mites
turned towards each other ana calmly
shook hands, then with the boat in the
tumbling waters throw themselves on
the seats of the scow and chung with
all their strength.
Inspector Maurice O'Rren, the immi-
grafton officer on the lower steel arch
bridge, and Levett Ackley, the bridge
agent, hurried to the downstream side Of
the structure and watched the progress
of the boat in the torrent The craft
held right until It came to the Big Wave,
which crested ut a height Of 40 feet.
1t seemed to dive into the very middle
Of the wave, ami when it came again
to view 1t was bottom up. second
or two later little head was seen
bobblng on a wave below for a moment
and then was no more seen.
The bodies Of the boys are I'm tho
Whirlpool, and may never be found
There was n quantity of drftWoot
Vhrling there this afternoon and ia,
bodies may be beaten to a pulp, as were
the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellridse
Stanton OF Toronto and Burreu Hoacock
of Cleveland, the victims of the fee
bridge tragedy Of February 4, 1912, bat
tered by the cakes of ice.