davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

eeWELL,7 esWELL.y
LOOK HERE, WILL YOUR
BUSINESS CHANCE!
Business clearing enough for owner
to retire, downtown, low rent; yours
for $3.50. See this remarkable snap
before sold.
30 room rOOminE house, OPP. million
dollar hotel: only $500, easy terms.
Cigur, News, ShOeshining parIOr,
money maker. rent $50; only $3.50.
Fine saloon proposition in JuareZ,
$500, easy terms. Better look into this
room rOOminE house, right down
town, beginning charming Magoffin
Ave; lovely house, rent only S45; will
sell cheap.
Interest in a manufacturing business
in FL PasO, big thing $1,000 swings it,
etc, etc
Bailey Land Co. sells for Less.
800 Mesa, OPP. Plaza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Too Late to Classify

EAST Ell PASO.
ORC St lots % and %, block S.
Price $3.50. Phone 2976.
100 FIT. CORNER on Mckinley St
Grand View. This is the best buy in
Country club district Call or phone
US for price and terms
Macon Realty Co..
426 Mills Bldg. Phone 557g.
No CHARGES on RENTING
our unfinished room or house We
need them.
FOutZ q ZiuSSIcr.
Phone 11o6. lis y. Stanton st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-20


people aing They
giving charity Give
investigators expend it scientifically"
which of charity
appealing Chicago $125000 which
raised
United
sgnay failing monopoze the needs the
which capital
widowed mothers
claims to be supporting, to the state?
United call the outhe
implied the mothers that
the United Charities fight turning these
their scientific" manner?
better able handle these ca isn't able handle
them at ALL
the the can't little
ievng the hunger of the deserving only?
the deserving
starvation both physically
brutal scientific"
scientific wheel
the epIepGc the production which allows
be cooped ng holes of which
would not house their deserving
physical condition.? :
Christ Chicago today that shveng
Would He starving mother husband
would He
red to hulking, drunken
Would children
be born and brought the cepool a modern
society had forced her law?
would He throw
Me Iwng rest"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
EIGHTY DEAD IN
Terrible TRAGEDY

((OntinuCd From rage H.
Red Jacket village hall which was
turned into morgue. 1t was many
hours before all the bodies were iden-
titled.
During the confusion several bodies
of children were wrongly identified
by mothers and taken away only to
be returned later by the parents who
had found their own offspring safe.
In other cases parents ran about some
times uncertain whether their children
were dead or alive. Many mothers
tainted while fathers cursed all those
who interfcrred with their mad
search for lost girls and boys.
For hours frantic women ran the
streets calling for their little ones
Efforts were made to calm the womer
and many were taken into homes that
had not been bcrcaved so that they
might have attention.
OF the zoe persons in the hail, more
than three fourths were children
many Of them having gone without,
their parents. These fathers and
mothers soon rushed to the scene and
added TO the confusion. They did
not understand what had taken place
and hindered the rescuers by insist,
ing on information as to what was
the matter.
There was a fire escape at the rear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
RECEIVE TURKEYS
and SALARY RAISED
STEEL CAR COMPANY AND COR
PORATiON EMPLOYEES WELL
REMEMBERED

A big fat turkey ana a substantial
increase in wages We're the Christmas
presents rendered the employees of
the Public Service corporation ana
the Tulsa Street Railway company
yesterday by the managers of the two
companies.
Yesterday morning Paul Galloway,
manager Of the Public Service cor
poration, distributed 155 gobblers
among the employees and then helped
the Elks deliver their Christmas
presents TO the poor OF the city.
Manager McGrath distributed tur-
keys among all the employees Of the
company and then announced that a
new and higher wage scale had been
determined upon.
The salary increase makes the new
scale for conductors and motormen as
follows: The first six months Of ser
vice. 20 cents an hour; next six
months, p cents; after one year, %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
MEAT INJURIOUS
70 THE kidneys
Take n tablespoonful of salts II
Back hurts or Bladder
BOthcrs.

We are n nation OF meat eaters ano
our blood is filled with uric acid says
a well-known authority. who warns u
TO be constantly on guard against kid
ney trouble
The Kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood OF this irritating acii
but become weak from oyerwork,
they get sluggish; the eliminative tis.
sues clog and thus the waste is re-.
tanned in the blood to poison the en.
tire system.
When your kidneys ache and fee,
like Jumps OF lead. and you have
singing pains in the back or the
urine Is cloudy, full OF sediment OF
the bladder IL irritable. obliging you
to seek relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness. acid
stomach or rheumatism In bad
weather, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces OF Jad Salts, take
tablespoonful in a glass OF water be.
fore breakfast each morning and in
few days your kidneys Will act fine
This famous salts 30 made from this
acid of grapes and lemon Juice. com
blned with lithia- and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys 20 neutralize the
acids in urine so 1t is no longer o
source Of irritation. thus ending uri.
nary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can.
not injure; makes a delightful effer.
vescent lithia-water drink. and no.
body can make a mistake by taking
little occasionally to keep the kid.
neys alean and actiye.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

Of the building but only those who
were very near il could make any use
Of it until after the fatal rush was
over. Probably not more than a hun.
drcd persons escaped the first rush
by way Of this fire escape. About a
score more Jumped from the windows
near which they sat As it was not
many feet from the ground, the jump
did not cause injury
The Italian han was built about five
years ago and was well provided for
emergencies, it was thought. The en-
trance was a hallway about ten feet
deep. A stairway about $ feet wide
led up from this yestibule to a small
landing about eight by ten feet The
main door Of the hail opened on this
landing. There is a small cloak room
about ten feet square TO one side Of
the main door. The loss OF life was
heavy at the small door OF this room.
The rush apparently turned many
against the door OF this room and
crushed them to death within the door
way.
The greatest number of dead IN any
one place, however, was at the bottom
Of the stairway. Those who reached
the stairs first evidently were hurled
TO the bottom by those behind and in
this fashion the stairway was filled al
most to the ceiling.
That death in most instances was
due to suffocation under the weight
OF those who fell last was indicated
by the fact that few of the corpses
bore marks Of injury. Bodies were
and broken but the features
were not cut or bruised
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
BURGLARS were BUSY
ON CHRISTMAS EVE
ATTEMPT TO ROB RIGHTWAN
LAUNDRY EOIIED BY
APPLICABLE.

About $50 last night burglars at
tempted to gain entrance to the
RightWay laundry, according TO Bert
Applcgate, who was in the building
at the time. lie heard the men pry-
ing at window and went out to get
n revolver and phone to the police
station.
trace OF the burglars could be found
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
Report Torrenn KcsIcgcd.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. Torreon,
state Of Coahuila, which recently was
taken from the rebels by tho federal
General Refugio Vclasco is besicgcd
by rebels and Guaymas, state OF So
nora, has been evacuated, according
to two unofficial reports received here
today The report that Torrean is
under siege appears to be unusually
well authenticated.
General Nelasco some time ago re-
covered Torreon from the rebels Since
then the war office here has announc-
'd that Nelasco was preparing to dir
ect expeditions in the surrounding
country, although the Indications were
that many thousands Of rebels were
thinning him in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
skir,en Won Continues Big One.

WILSON. Clla., Dec, 24.-rho
big oil well, recently brought in, in
,hc Uealdton field, by the Skirvens
of Oklahoma city continues to be an
eXccpdinely satisfactory producer for
its owners making 200 barrels every
2S hours. The Skirvens arc still
busy in the field and expect to bring
in others as satisfactory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
Sweep FEDERALS
FROM THE BORDER
REBELS BEGAN Long EXPECTED
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
OJINOGO.
TORREON BATTLED UP
Rebel Forces Ncain Won Series of
Victories In the North of
Mexico.

CHIHUAHUA Mex, Dec 24.-For-
ty-two hundred rebel cavalry with ton
cannon and six machine guns have
left Chihuahua TO begin the long de
Iayed attack on the federals at Ojinagl
/ opposite Preside, Texas. The rebels
commanded by General Ortego have
! been ordered to eXterminate the fed
erals or drive them across the United
/ States border
sweep the border clean Of fedcrals
ana do not take any prisoners was
General Francisco Villas order to
General Ortogo. There must not be
a federal left alive ON this side OF
! the border"
General villa said if the federal
generals Orozco and Roias are cap
tured they are To- be- shot as traitors.
Loaded in six trains with large sup
plies Of ammunition, the Ojinaga eN-
petition left here purposng to travel
! by train AS far as llcrmigas and thence
march overland to Ojiniga. General
villa Witnessed the departure Of his
soldiers and expressed confidence over
the outcome, saying the fedorals eth
cr would be driven across the border
or broken mp into small bands
The bottling up Of the rcderals IN
the city Of Torreon 200 miles south
u here, the occupation by the rebels
Of part of the city and the rebel cap
ture Of Lcrdo and Gomez Palacio,
important adjoining towns, were con
flrmcd In reports received today. Cen
oral Monclovio Herrera. however, was
not wounded as had been reported.
The rebel dispatches said General
Herrera now had Torreon practically
controlled with little loss Of life and
that he would wait further reinforce
ments before attempting a rout Of the
federals under General Rcfugio Wales
60. The federal telegraph to Monte
rey and Saltillo was cut and should
General Valcsco be driven eastward
it is said he would have no alternative
but a desperate retreat. Torreon has
been often captured or lost by either
side. It's Importance lies in its being
railroad enter.
General villa purposes remaining
here pending the establishment g. the
Ohnaga campaign
one million pesos in rebel money
has been issued under the seal Of the
state Of Chihuahua. This greatly re-
lievcs the financial situation brought
about by the lack Of small currency.
MAY Cross the Border.
tD 1TSTnTO Tpy Dec o1-T fnitpd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25
Continued on page 1OD
colds Cousc Headache and Grip.

'"iuS ''uH' 'i'i'h'ii' """ ''P'
LAXATIVE BROMo QUINlNE
tablets remove cause There IS only
one "BROMO QUININE." 1t has sig
nature Of r. ". Grove on box. 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

{" To retain the friends that !
p. have made and to acquire new
(, ones as the days 90 by. to
(. wish health. happiness and
I. prosperity to the operators
I. every whore FOR the coming
. year; to be a part of the great
. est business on earth. To be
. able 10 write the news OF this
. business for the future as In
I. the past, without fear or ia
/. vor, uninflueuced by any per-
. son or interest, 50 that 10
/. barrel well IL a 10-barrel well
. and dry hole IL a dry hole.
Z. TO make tho oil column
o daily necessity. TO work a
!. little harder and make results
I. count for more. To discuss
I. the live issues OF the business
. as / honestly believe them to
:. be and to retain the esteem OF
I. those who happen to disagree
. with me. Finally. to see all
. the dry holes eliminated or at
!. least drilled by those who can
!. AFFORD them, to see the little
. fellows grow prosperous and
. the big fellows grow rich and
. that at the close OF another
> year will find the oil men hap
y pier and more prosperous Than
in the one Just at its close.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-25

General Ojeda's withdrawal orders in
clude even the smaller garrison at
Empalme, suburb north Of Quay
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-23

The settlement rumors are making the scabs
hit the high spots in Denver. Even thoagh
they are only sesbs. they are bright enough
TO understand that something more thaa mere
rumos viii develop In the not far distant 10
,ure. Business for the company here is %
the bum and scab workmanshiprdoes not hold
up. Upon making several trips after leaving
the shops. the engines are done for and must
be sent back TO the bull pen again. where they
again undergo eiass of treatment which does
them no good
The shops and shop yards are full OF dead
engines, many OF which have been robbed,
leaving nothing but the skeletons. They will
stand thus a. monuments of the crude system
until the war is over and the UNION men get
back on the job. Let every point on the
struck roads get together in the movement
with more vim than ever before. and work
for the one common interest and the strike
will soon arrive at a period Of successful ter
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-23
Salt Lake.

We are slightly disfisured but still on the
job. The few pickets we have on the job are
doing good work. Switch engine sss broke
down IN the yards. and was consigned to the
bull pen Only ten scabs are left on the rip
track now. and of them three are white and
seven Japs. We have had three desertions
among the maehinists here They are Bill
Brown, Walter Eanins and William Ander-
Son. all iron, local No. ios OF Salt Lake City
One Loooey. the scab wash track foreman.
took 30 days to recuperaie. However, he has
now been gone for 20 days. and his son. Who
also was doing the act. has been fired Sum-
ming up the situation from here. we can see
nothing but victory for our gallant forces
who have stood so true to the cause Of the
working class
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-23
l. c. JAuS MAN FOR
ATTACK BY MAIL
Railway Takes Action to Stop Circulation OF
Matter Objectionable to Officials.
{, hicago Pre-,


aroused To- action by a campaign ri attack,
credited 10 strikers and labor leaders. oiiicial,
oi the Illinois Central and other road, of the
Hartman syndicate have determined Ia pun
i,h the offenders. and II po, .ible. put an end
Ia the circulation OF the matter which has
been sent broadcast over the United States
MOI only have the mails been used for. dl>,ri-
buttng literature offensive I" the railroati bu,
public buildings have been pla,tered with
,ueker> attacking the corporations
By an appeal In the Po.ioffce Department
the lllino, Central has been able 10 head oil
the distribution oi considerable of TIN, matter
an, many oi the cards letter. circulars. etc.
hasc been held up Government inspectors
have been seeking the per,nhs engaged in
mailing TIN, matter and the first arrest was
made at Clinton by Deputy United States
Marshal J ). Farchild. lie placed IN Gus.
tod! tarl fer."n, a prominent labor leader
OF that place. and the prisoner was brought to
Bloomington and held To- the federal grand
jury IN bond, of 81 900 Tor alleged misuse of
the mall. lie gave bond and was released
Fifty cards which Person Is credited with
mailing we're placed in evidence One was
placed on exhibition which had been directed
To a labor leader IN Canada. In addition to
picture of the Illinois Central wreck at Kin
, mundy. the card bore this accusation:
The Illinois Central killed old man Hara-
han a, knmundy! Where will it kill you: Big
strike on"
II is charged that these cards have been sent
statements Of a similar character have been
out by the thousands. while thousands Of other
l..,S s.l
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-23
Wrecks
ONE PERSON KILLED AND MANY INJURED IN THE RECENT
WRECK ON THE UNION PACIFIC AND AT OTHER POINTS
ON THE STRUCK ROADS, y


One killed. and eight passenger train
No no lett the rails Asao
oh q them completely mail
sd. and the OF the train left rails
The wreck caused by defective the
saha While the going pilot engine
ea o. and became wdged under the
oesa as well portd Of the
Cd g caught under the big and injured victims
pay was concerned about having claim waiting
Thus they subjected the
Of called manged
The Illinois Central wreck Gravel Switch
ee 1927 oawied the % the ditch another
roedng the struck roads, where workmanship
incompetent strike breakers The big
w thrown Of the rails and that
jnsd b miracle.
brake beam fell from while freight crossing bridge
south Of Hudson ILL., The bridge river
This another
and disrepet for the safety of those travel
Many wrecks taking poi all the Union Pacific
EDois Central and branches
Of these roads has desoased
q e shop STRIKE and shippers those
mnd hst de roads in nj position give service perform
tie functions Of public carriers with degree of
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-23
A Call To Action

The the the Illinois
hired hehsle who in the
the most m>'iu' me''- prevailing
lines
Without tNa'n the ii Cen
tral has cnhsca' hundreds letters that mailed told oi
conditions the illinois
tanned m"ion the au,ad against
W'esor " the Col NAL lheater Memphis Tenn
the s'eepcm views =" the wrecks that have developed the strike
Within the last weeks the, have "
tor the r "i nrhatng e,e that take place their
m'nf In 'r
'.f"fo"s OF the AMI bags
The Illinois 'entra and Hartman ln
the fedfrd statute Hundreds
dr "ratel that they have respected it Many
cases supposed and the
3@ ArS have irer violated the flesh
have ever een made have the ud
tertiary the dislt
ei is the
m'H have been successful discovering where
postal laws has been nru
Central and Hurri"d" lines friendly all
the rect pdtfion
Let the cut threat ml
ing new life and energ, m
ie'es and have
s us inject new life into tres for the roioad
determined To employ black jaek mehois n onnhilning
L1 who inspired with spirit justice
- e hs place IN the Of rebellion
- = he tRusSbf
a9be - ssHiy dtd hat w cs.2
- dda desto9 tva~sy exsen.se ssge assvvy ~
ts96sk ae 1hnae dswnsbk system Of osasos
Iroads with their osituted power
OF yggs and dark em have been
dgts
sA They have openly admitted injurious
against them These proceedings
fe6 with larger degree d fe"oy and this ooeos
3 weren't attacks by M railroads tendency egno.e your
fosts. bss instead them az call o dcio 81
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-23

We have written two letters to your union.
However. il is possible that the post office
lss eonfiseated both Of them. Go to the Sec
betary OF your union. and ask him IL he has
deceived one Of them. and II Il has been re-
eeised take some action on Il a. oses. II Il
has not been reesivsA consider this letter
We want yonApdse to give ~ ~ order for
bundle o(ftS Grave Yard Hditioa Of the
Bulletin. and y y0u realise What the Illinois
Central Is doing to suppress this. - we'll -
all our other work. you ~ surely see to Il
that We get yoar order. Hvsn Il they would
not allow Uncle Sam 10 deliver or mail. this
should receive your immediate attention. for
this 10 important
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-23
This Is Some Dump.


oi country town. where the occupant, had
not known what sleep va, for week, and
down where the war !. On all the time Sud
dcnl, a peculiar sound attracted the writer,
,"und caarser than the ordinary click OF
the typewriter key, hlthough not expecting
any callers at this early hour OF the morning.
alter s"me meditation we vociferated the u.s.
ual notification of-"Come in
\, the door swung open. a tall dark COM
piesioned man appeared. lie looked SO much
different from the ordinary Bible agent that
drops IN ON water tank towns in search Of
suckers. aud he seated himself nearby and
a,krd tor Mr. - We dropped the bread
hook, from the reverse lever OF the Remins-
ton instantly and with some astonishment, say
ny that tins would be your man il the handle
were amputated. but subsequently as we cir-
oumrntated ON the swivel chair and directed
the ka'eidoscopes upon his peculiar exterior.
the adm was made that he had reached
the desired apartment
Il have a message for YOU said the strang.
er. and will you please step out into the hall
way where | may convey it he said with
Fort Dearborn smile. As We complied with
his request. he said Il am Post Office lnspec-
tor calhhan. and | have a rarr,n, 70, vo.,
arrest. and further I will b.v. ~ mai. t. ...,-h
al your apar,men,. and dena,,m.o,.- scr.
iainly." We replied; reverse yourself, and il
an, assistance !. desired ~, .h,lI \. =, vo..,
service"
4. III. on..,;o a...,a.. -...c.,
,h,n u,. ,.l,nm ~ -.
.wrrg o,.n ,rd ,w. go. -.
On ,h.. .r.n. .I ~, r..."s.,s. .', .s -
n. 80, ..,., =. :. =" -. s"' 'I.'
,..A .a...s.. :. ~. as =. -
"a D. s;., g.. - -. 80. -. ~. s'
.,,d ,a,h;na :, .m =. r.. ~ -. :.."~...:-. .
"a. .,.. -. -. -. '.- -
;ny ,s,,ox ,.a ,s.. ...,....I -. ~. ~.
,;,,, S,,,;.. -. 80. -. - ."..-~. -. -
c.us.. .I:. .s:-.-s'. - ~
r.;..suA. .-...-..I = -..H 4. (l!z
| ...s;.-..- .--..ssss ~ .s- \ sas.1 49,.
- ----sss, is.s p. ...s. ~. ss,
.s-2s1' Sss....' ~ r. ..;-;.'1
...ss .ss-2 "a. Ar .$s7
| I-es =. -.1 SS-s -, . !.
s;s-. =. .sss'-s.sS - ~
~. ss.-.~S.. 8 y
-. -. = - .. s.x25
49, - - ..ss..-s a.. Ss. ~
-. u... 80 ~. -. 49, < 2Sg
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-23

Resd Ths Liberties. II h Q working eiass
aswspapss.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-03

+. ]. Oarstens ID . commits.
- pablo autiooeer. The get
st1q y Bic commission Vas sur
IT, eed By ! peculiar circum
eee41e. The application was
- ! = tho proper state depart.
= Baton Rouge. Instead
a y eoanisslon being forward.
y ~ bill Of costs, which DO o.
Z = have to pay, he waa
~ y e1ciAl blank, quoting the
~ - tho Uses governing the
1anoe = e1Nh commissions. In
~ 4 1As discovered that @
60 l1asats Veteran he was On.
~ ! eommissiop @ ! public
Deoe without cost. After
! application to tho proper
llies for his record @ 1 COL.
IN - bib commission. and
Ito u his service 10 the
- does not have to give
- bad.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-03

Miss Stella O'Brlen, one of the
"hollo! girls" of the Cumberland
Exchange Of this city, was grant.
I'd . leave of absence for 80
days on full pay, on account Of
illness. She il to receive half
pay, after the first 30 days. till
she il able to return to her duties
at the Office. This ia rather a
new departure on the part Of
great corporations and tends to
disprove the old charge that ''c0r
pOratIODs have no souls" The
young lsdy's friends hope for her
carly recovery. She may 60 to
Covington, La, for . vacation, as
has been recommended.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-03

The New iberia Civic League
will hold ito regular monthly
meeting on next Monday after.
noon &C 4:3O o'clock ct the usual
place All the members are re-.
Quested to attend It has been
whispered that the lsdies have =
big project sfoot, which will Dc.
monetrste that they are capable
OF handling complex questions re-.
bounding to tho credit and good
OF the city. We are sure OF this
and trust that their every hope
and aim will be realized.