davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-10
Catholic Church

Mass Saturday Jan. II at 7;So.
Sunday services as follows:
Sunday School 8 am. Mass $3.50
II. A. Schonhardt, Priest.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-14
with the dissolution {

connection with the dissolution of
Cliffs. In the heyday of their hopes,
the citizens had placed conspicuously
on the cliffs back of the town, in
hugh, white letters, heralding to the
traveller the name of the ambitious
town, the word CLIFFS. After the in
habitants had folded their tents and
departed, some one cut off the and
L, and the big sign reads IFS"
What a suggestive epitaph to dead
and deserted town! The single word
tells the story of blasted hopes more
pathetically than could volume. The
vision of this deserted city brought
wildly to memory the appearance of
the town of Ruby before vandal hands
had applied the torch, and carried off
the debris of that once flourishing
mining camp.
Portland ShrOuded in Fog.
OF Portland little can be said. We
reached that city late in the evening,
leaving early the next day for Seat
tie, so had little opportunity to see
much of the great Oregon metropolis
Anyhow, owing to the fog and gloomy
weather we could see but a few hun
dred feet at best.
Damp But Not Depressed
| The fact is we have been away from
the bright and sunny valley of the
Okanogan for over a week, and so far
have not had single glimpse of the
sun. We have it from unimpeachable
authority that the sun does shine over
here occasionally during the winter,
but so far all the evidence has been
oral. Every day has been damp, foggy
and dismal. The smoke of a great
city, mingled with the moist fog, al
most heavy enough at times to be
classified as rain, hangs like pail
over the earth, shutting out the view
for any distance. There is no snow at
present, and the cold is not sharp and
keen as in the drier attitudes of the
east side, yet it is penetrating and
chills one not acclimated. The earth
is saturated like we'll soaked sponge,
and dampness prevails everywhere.
The natives like it. They would hard
ly be happy if it did not rain at least
once every tweny-four hours. The
new conner soon gets used to it, and is
not inconvienced by the leaky clouds
and the oozy earth. The air and the
earth may be damp, but water does
not dampen the progressive and en-
ergitic spirits of the people. Coast
towns are forging ahead, and the spirit
of get there prevails in the very at
mosphere. After the years of slower
going existence in the inteyrior. the
busy marts and crowded streets rather
appeal to us, and already we feel that
we are not only going to enjoy holi-
day, but will return to the grind at
the end of our probation with feelings
of reluctance and regret. a
| F. M. DALLAM, ST.,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-14
TRY S0LACE At OUR EXPENSE
Money Back for any case Of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Head
ache that Solace Fails

SOLAcE REMEDY is recent medical
discovery of three German Scientists that
dissoves Uric Acid Crystals and Purif1es
the Blood. 1t is easy to take, and VIII
not affect the weakest stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure FOOD
and Drugs Law to be absolutely free from
opiates or harmful drugs of any descrip-
tion
SOlACE Is a pure specific in every way,
and has been proven beyond question TO
be the Surest and quickest remedy Tor
Uric Acid Troubles known to medical
science, no matter how iong standing. 1t
reaches and removes the root of the
trouble uric Acid and purifies the blood.
The SOLACE CO., OF Battle Creek. are
the Sole U. S. Agents and have thousands
of voluntary testimonial letters which
have been received from grateful people
SOLACE has restored to health. Testi-
monial letters, literature and FREE BOX
sent upon request.
R. Lee Morris, president of the First
National bank of Chico, Texas, wrote the
Solace Company as follows:
Il want you to send box of Solace to
my father in Memphis, Tenn, for which
enclose 81. This remedy has been used
by some friends of mine here and l must
say it's action was wonderful.
{ Signed) r. L. Morris.
Put up in Csc, Soc and $1.00 boxes
Its MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL
ING soLAcE. mo Special Treatment OF
Fees" JUST sOLACE ALONE does the
SOLACE REMEDY CO., Battle Creek
Michigan.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-14

The committee of the Development
League, appointed to arrange ban
quet for the business men of Tomas
ket to celebrate the completion of
tracklaying on the south branch to
that place, have met with an obstacle
to the immediate carrying out of their
plans in the issuance of orders that
prevents the construction train from
conveying passengers along the newly
constructed road. Mr.. Colquhon in
charge of the construction work, has
done everything that he could to OBJ
tain special dispensation form the
powers that be in order that the
League might be enabled to make it's
promise good, but his efforts have been
of no avail. The railroad officials are
compelled to make stringent rules
governing the operation of trains over
newly built tracks and they will not
make an exception now to a rule, that
might be invoked again as a prece-
dent by other places. The committee
has been given to understand that in
all probability it will be possible to
arrange for conveying the business
men of Tonasket to this place little
later after the new road has been bal
asted and put in better shape for the
safe movement of trains. This will
make it necessary, however, to wait
until after the track has been laid
some distance beyond Tonasket.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 10 a. M, worship
II a. M, sermon theme, Washington,
a Man Who Took Life Seriously" c. E.
$3.50 p. m, topic bulletins From the
Temperance War;" leader, VIM. Cole.
Worship 1880 p. M, sermon theme,
"Why do Church Members Commit
Sin? This is another of the series on
Religious Doubts of Men of Today"
IA practical, timely set of sermon
themes. 1t will pay you to hear them.
Ia cordial welcome awaits you.
Fred M. McCreary, Minister.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-14
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Sunday school meets at.10:3O a. m
The regular hour for worship is II 80
a. m. The subject of the sermon for
next Sunday morning is "A Compare
son Not According to Wisdom" The
topic for the Epworth League meeting
at $50 p. m. is Genuine Faith Shows
Itself By Deeds The subject for the
evening sermon at 1880 p. m. San
Eternal Sim" Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. Come and wor-
ship with us.
r. T. Holland, Pastor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-14

You read the advertisements In this
paper for the express purpose of savina
occur to you that the merchants would
be more likely to display their baroains
N these columns If you made practice
ads for the best things to buy? Try IT,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-14

Give the Gazette Office chance to
figure on that next job of printing of
yours. Everything in the printing
line promptly executed.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-14

Sly
weddi
and 8
the q
above
that I l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
ENGLAND's HYPOCRISY.

Id Mesa ~ w. DtC-
Editor FL PasO Herald:
The criticism of fOur government
Mexican policy as cabled from London,
quoting the Outlook" is, to say the
least, ridiculous. and would move a
wooden indian to smile
Listen to the English apostle:
War between the United States and
Mexico. if it arises viii be the first
war waged solely for private greed
the first money grabbers' war" After
saying that the United States has been
filching territory from its neighbOrs
for so years and has reduced weak
states TO ObsequiOus dependents
through the Monroe doctrine which
means anything il is required to
mean the Outlook predicts that
american dollars viii create revolu-
tons in Trinidad and Jamaica, as If
alleges they did in Panama and pre-
diets the annexation of the northern
Mexican states"
Think of it, it would be the first war
Waged solely for greed. the first money
Srabbers war. The irony of it. apart
from all other considerations What
about England's stealing of the BOer
republics, only half a decade ago.
What about DR. Jamieson's invasion at
this age of civilization, and the armed
rebellion at Johannesburg synchronous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Woman Tries to Catch
Husband Shining; Fails

Paris. France, Dec. 6.-There is a
very sadly disappointed member of the
American colony here. a lady living in
the Champs Elysees district, who is
furious al the leniency of French Iuries
towards SHINING husbands The Httle
Americana who was married in BOs-
ton Is years ago. has no higher wish
than TO marry titled Frenchman but
cannot do so even in this uncOnven-
tional city without first getting rid
Of her present spouse. Since French
law requires her to catch him in an
act of actual unfaithfulness, witnessed
by French officers of the law, she mas
been very busy sleuthinS lately. The
other day she thought she had her
husband cOrnered and telepOned the
district chief of police to put on his
tricOlOr scarf Immediately and hurry
to the sinners flat.
The police Immediately obliged her
and entered the flat and found the
American in bed while in the next
room was lady in a pink dressing
gown sObbing Historically. The rooms
were separated only by a bead por-
there, but the jury who tried the case
declared the "evidence of unfaithfUl-
ness was insufficient" and believed the
husbands story that the lady in the
pink peignOir. a most virtuOus Eng
IshWOman, was his nurse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
PRIEST. WILSON'S MEXICO POLICY.

HlalnNleW. Tex zee +
Editor FL PasO Herald:
Referring to your editorial An Army
Mans Mexico Policy in your paper Of
Monday last ] am of the opinion that
such statements made by. those not as
close in touch with the Mexico stu
alton as president Wilson, are liable to
cause regrets in the future
To comment editOrially on a subject
Of this character in as bold language
as is used in this article, one should
be In the same position relative to eX-
listing facts as is our president For
tunately such matters are not left to
servants of the United States like the
officer who lays claim to this article
To say the least he is assuming a great
deal Of liberty in taking issue with
our president on a subject that allows
him small latitude TO obtain the facts
We viii let time show the public who
is in error regarding this delicate sub
ject, and in the meantime I think it
good policy to leave the matter in the
hands of those who are on the inside
and endeavOr to hold Up their hands.
until some grave error has been COM
mitted.
You have a great daily paper and I
enjoy its columns from a news stand
point but I cannot endorse such let
tiers receiving favorable editorial space
and comment
J. F Garrison.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Fifth Avenue Truck Farm
Most Expensive in World

New York. Dew. -6.-The most expen-
sive truck farm in the world is 20
Gated in one of the busiest sections OF
Gotham The plot which faces on
Fifth avenue. is % feet wide and los
feet deep. It is assessed for taxation
al nearly 100000. This, however. does
not indicate its actual value, as real
estate experts figure that the plot is
worth more than a million dollars, OW-
ing to the fact that it is so close to
the Grand Central station, the subway
express station and other traffic con-
Yeniences.
This farm" is an object lesson to
many thousands of GOthamites and
other daily passers and results show
that Fifth avenue land is as productive
of choice vegetables as the nearby
large truck farms on Long Island and
in New Jersey. During the last sum
mer this farm produced corn, peas,
beans and lettuca and its owners are
envied by many of their neighbOrs who
are not able to secure vegetables for
their tables from their own backyards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
DESPERADO'S BODY
NOT FOUND IN MINE
Utah Posse Has Not Abandoned Hope
That Poisonous Gases Have
Killed Slayer of Six Men.

Bingham. Utah. Dec. Still hopeful
that the body of Ralph Lopez, slayer
of six men. would be found in the
Utah-Apex mine. the sheriffs and their
deputies resumed their search today.
Drifts raises and incIines in the 80
miles of underground working were
penetrated, but as the day advanced
no word reached the waiting crowds at
the tunnel mouths to dispell their be-
lief that the desperate had escaped. 1t
was thought that by late today the
searchers would be able to penetrate
every part of the mine Since Novem-
Der p. Lopez has killed five peace Of
fiCers who pursued him, after he had
killed a fellow Mexican.
Smudges sent poisonous gases into
the underground workings, officials
believing that Lopez would be suffo-
Gated in this manner.
That Lopez might have made his way
to the lowest level and escaped from
the mine while attention was directed
on the. Andy tunnel was considered
probable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
A sUNDAY SCHOOL PROBLEM.

Canutillo, Tex, Dec. /.
Editor FL PasO Herald:
VIII some one tell US how to get
parents and children to come to sun
day school We are trying so hard to
have a Sunday school, but we cannot
get the older people out Those who
have children do not come or send their
little folks. We have such a nice val
ley and good peOple-nO better can be
found. only they viii not come 20
church or Sunday school.
I do wish next Sunday we could have
the largest crowd we have had yet
To a ditch meeting they come, or
any other meeting 1 do not blame
them for that, but come to church, tool
We like to go to other places. also to
church. Now for the good of ourselves,
as well as the upper valley, come out
Sunday school will adjourn next sun
day for good if there are not enough
to come to make it interesting.
Mission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
The New Purchasers Take
Charge; VIII Begin EX-
tensive Development.

7 AS CRUCES. n M. Dec. 6.-The big
tract of land known as Shalem
colony. owned By the well known
Juanita Ranch company, composed
c. F. and r. J. Lucius. Of Louisiana,
w J. Harris and W. c. Davis. of FL
PasO, and DR.. I. c. Oden, of DOna Ana.
has been sold for S125.000. The land
has long been known as one of the
best tracts in the valley under the Ele-
plant Butte project and is situated
near the station of Dona Ana. 1t is
good level land, 500 acres being in cul-
tivation, 675 of which are in alfalfa,
and it is one of the best producing
alfalfa farms in this section.
There are 1892 acres in the tract and
1T was sold to five American families on
terms extending over a period of Is
years deferred payments at Z percent
interest
The parties purchasing the land took
possession today and viii begin imme
diateIy TO further develop the property
and - put the entire acreage into cul-
tivation This same tract sold five
years ago for $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Sha1em Colony Property Brings $125,OOO

with the raid, financed by English
capital, carried out by English Of
ficers, with regulation arms. etc, all
to provoke a "casus belli" for Eng
lands armed hOrdes to be turned loose
upon a peaceable Christian little ma
ton, and throttle to death the little
baby crawling in the dust.
Have Englishmen so soon forgotten
that diabolical crime against ciViliza-
tion2 To accuse the United States Of
contemplating designs upon Mexican
territory. after the tolerant policy Of
the present administration covering
many months, during which citizens of
this country were ruthleSSly killed,
and American property destroyed, it
seems beyond comprehension, even for
an Englishman to be so unjust, and
misguided. B. J. ViljOen,
General Late Boer Forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
NARA VISA PEOPLE
VOTE OUT "B0OZE"
Contest VIII Be Heard When Vote Is
Counted at Tucumcari-GTOcery
store at Tucumeari Sold.

Tucumcari. \. ~, Dec. 6.-The board
of county commissioners will convene
H. special session Tuesday TO canvass
The returns OF the local option election
at Narva Visa two weeks ago. The
election which resulted in a vote of 10
majority for the prOhibitiOnists, viii be
contested
John NJ. Stark has purchased the re-
naming stock OF the WhitmOre grocery
on east Main street
John Lang is having the room form
erIy occupied by the News Printing
company remodeled and will occupy 1t
with restaurant
The Elk drug store is being reprinted
within.
Deputy [. S. marshal Baca came TO the
county Ibis week and arrested W. T.
Camp, of Quay, on a charge of fraud
ulant use of the mails in Georgia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

First race-Five furlonss. maiden >
year Odds. value $500 Panhachapi.- 100
CKirschbaum), 6 to I, won; Droll, 109
ivan DUsen), 6 to ]. second; DR.. Bailey,
112 (Gross), 90 to I. third. Time, 300.
Lillian X, Renwar. Christmas Eve,
ROndOndo. Sheffield. A Heinze, Va
Hy-Yip, Hattie Nc. Lucky Ike, Cash
Girl. Society Bird also ran.
Second race-SiX fUrlOngs: selling:
3 year ODDS; value $500. Dynamo, JOS
(NeylOn). even. won; Wayanoke, 113
Loftus). s to ,. second: Hasson. 100
CBentOn). 10 to l. third. Time 1:12 40.
Jewel of Asia. Kali-Inia also ran
Third race-Five and a half fur
longs; selling: colts and seldings .
year olds; value $500. Bird Man. 104
tNeylon). even. won; Round Up. 101
(Claver). Q to I. second; AIuy Buena,
100 (Ormes). to ]. third. Time, 1901.
Coos, Transact, c. X Davis, Malay also
ran
Fourth race-One mile: handicap: all
ages; value $500. Cousin Puss. ia CVan
Dusen). 4 to I, won; Irish Gentleman,
los -CHOffman). 9 to ,. second: NimO-
rioso. 10 CWoods), , to /. third. Time.
1-3S % Just Red, Jimmie Gill, VIOLA
uav- ir., tdeadOW also ran.
Fifth race-Six furlongs; selling: 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
DEPICTING WALL
TO PROTECT BRIDGE

VintOn. Tex, Dec 6.-Work viii
commence soon on a DETECTING wall to
protect the west approach to the Vim
ton bridge.
Teams continue to haul gravel from
the Canutillo pit for the construction
of the state highway from CanutillO
north on the west side of the river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06

year oIds and up; value $500. Royal
Dolly. 1O4 CNeylon), , to 1, won; Cos
grove, 112 CEstep). 13 TO ., second 4;
New Haven. 10 (Claver), 3 to >, third
Time ZIP %. Butter Ball, Chllla,
Husky Lad, Uncle Ben also ran.
Sixth race-Alile and a sixteenth;
selling: 3 year olds and up; value $500
Wise Mason. los CMOleswOrth), 4 to /,
won. Kelsetta, 103 (CIaver), Z to l. sec
ond: Ursula Emma, 103 (Phillips), u
to 10 third Time. las 50 TOpland,
Judge Walton, Faneuil Hail. Freize.
MOlesley also ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
CORNERSTONE IN
NEW CHURCH ROBBED

State 'COIeg, n NJ, Dec THE
sealed box which was placed in the
cornerstone Of the new ST. Andrews
church by Rev. Hunter Lewis last Sun
day, has been broken open and robbed
Of papers. Nothing of value had been
placed in the box and 1t Is not known
what object the thief could have had in
rObbine it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
EDITOR HUNTER JOINS
THE Ell PASO HERALD

Hubert Hunter. for more than a year
managing editor of the Tucson Citizen,
has resigned that position 20 become
assistant news editor of the FL Paso
Herald. Mr.. Hunter, who is a PhOe-
nician by the fact OF some q years of
actual or nominal residence has been
connected with the Citizen in various
capacities from reporter up for the
past three and a half years. With Mrs.
Hunter and their children he has been
visiting. his parents, M and Mrs. Rob-
ert. Hunter. living north of Phoenix
for the past mOnth.-PhOeniX Republic
can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
FIANCEE OF STREET CAR
BANDIT MARRIES HIS RROTHER

Chicago, III, Dec. 6.-Mary Dunn.
fiancee of Harvey Van Dine, one of
the three car barn bandits hanged here
in 1904, is to be married early in jan
uary to Frank Van Dine, brother Of the
man whom she accompanied on his last
walk to the gallOWs. Miss Dunn had
been engaged to Harvey Van Dine be-
fore he associated with the crowd of
thieves who went with him to death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
DAILY DOLLAR DNNER

SERVED FROM $3.50 TO p. n
SPECIAL SPANISH DISHES Ia
CARTE, PREPARED BY A FAMOUS
SPANISH CHEF.
soc BUSINESS MEMS LUNCHEON soc
SERVED DAILY FROM II TO 2:3O p. NJ
MUSIC EVERY EVENING FROM @ TO
3 O'CLOCK BY PROF. REYES'S FAMOUS
ORCHESTRA OF SEVEN PIECES.
HOTEL SHELDON CAFE.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
LUMBER RATES ARE
BASIS OF HEARING
Las Cruces Dealers Ask Interstate
Commerce Commission For Redue-
ton on Lumber From FL PasO.


ton on Lumber From FL PasO.
Lumber rates from FL Paso to Las
Cruces were under consideration by
special examiner Z. Butler. of the in
terstate commerce commission Friday
afternoon at the federal building The
lumber dealers at Las Cruces have ap-
peaIed to the commission for a reduc-
ton from 81 to % cents per 100 on
lumber from FL PasO.
The complaint is against the Santa
Fe and commissioner Butler came here
to hear the case. F. NJ Hayner, J. B.
Bradford and George W. FrenSer
came down from Las Cruces to repre-
sent the lumber men at the hearing
The style of the case is the BascOm-
French company against the santa Fe-
The hearing was to have been held
Friday morning but John A. McDOn-
aid. the stenOgrapher for the inter-
state commerce commission was de-
layed in getting to FL PasO from Kan
sas City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
NEED STANDARDIZATION

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. $50 long as
farmers persist in marketing their
products in unstandardized. ungraded
and nOndescript ways, so long Will city
jewellers have to pay the extra expense
Of the middlemen. said T. n Carver.
of the United States department of
agriculture in an address before the
agricultural conference.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Letters to The Herald.

ian communications must bear tho
signature Of the writer, but the name
viii be withheld if re0Uestedl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-06
Fridays Results.

rive pounds apprentice allowance