davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13
H0RSEWHIP PRISON DOCTOR
British Suffragettes Attack Medical
Officer Of Holloway Jail.

London, Aug. 1O.-Four suffragettes
attacked DR.. Pearson, the medical
officer of Holloway Jail, and beat him
severely with a horsewhip.
The women told the doctor that
their treatment was protest against
his recently voiced threat to hold hun.
ger strikers in prison until they be,
came mental wrecks.
Policemen rescued DR.. Pearson and
the women ran away.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13
Louis osbro Will Be Al State Fair

demons driving the fastest dirt trsch
cars now in existence.
Last year over $4,000 enthusiasts
witnessed the automobile races over
the Hamline course, which is admit.
ted to be the fastest circular dirt
track in the world. This year tho
prizes offered will attract much Iarg-
er number OF famous drivers, and
with good weather, automobile Eaca
history will be ms6A
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13
CAR SHORTAGE IS PROBABLE
Situation Likely to Become Acute by
October,

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Indications of a
car shortage this fall is seen in bull
letin issued by the American Railway
association. 1t discloses that on Aug.
there were 6S,716 surplus cars on
various lines throughout the country,
as compared with surplus of 1920
on July Is. 1t is regarded that this
surplus will continue to decrease un-
til the situation becomes acute in Oc.
tober.
There were 65,904 idle cars in the
United States on Aug. l last year, and
a car shortage of unusual severity oc-
Cured as soon as the crop movement
began.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13
CAPTUREAN IMP0RTANTTOWN
ConstitutionaIists Win Victory After
Two Days Fighting.

Mexico City, Aug. 10.-The Const:-
tutionalists captured Aqua Calientes
after two days of desperate fighting,
according to reports that reached the
capital Rebel forces under five reb-
ell leaders combined and they are said
to have suffered heavy losses, but
were constantly reinforced.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13
nine LABORERS ARE KILLED
Speeding Motor Vehicle CoIIides With
Freight Train.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Aug 9.-Speed-
ing forty miles an hour motor hand
car laden with track laborers crashed
into a freight train on the Central of
New England railroad near Pleasant
Valley. Four were killed outright
and five were mortally injured.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13
Added to Holocaust Victims.

Binghamton, N. Y, Aug. 1O.-The
thirty-second name was added to the
list of those who perished in the
fire which destroyed the Binghamton
Clothing company's plant two weeks
ago when Mrs. May Layton died at
the city hospital from injuries re-
ceived in jumping from the fourth
door of the burning building.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13
Champion Riders, Ropsrs, Bull
Doggers From Wyoming,
Calfornia, Texas and
,e Canada to Compete.
FAMOUS BAND OF INDIANS.
Frontier Days Dangers and Pas
times Realistically Pictured
Fireworks Finale.

4 complete picture of the life,' work
and play of the frontier will be paint
ed In realistic colors for State Fair
patrons every night, in front Of the
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13

Indians, rescue by cowboys, etc. A.
a part of this finale and continuing
after it, there will be the most goI.
geous display of Pains twentieth cen
tury fireworks ever seen in the North
west.
New Ulm review., 1913-08-13
AUTOMOBILE RACE HISTORY
Will Be Made Speed Demons on
Famous State Fair Track.

Saturday. September 9Th, will be
Automobile Day at the Minnesota
State Fair. The afternoon will be
given over to races and time trials
BY the worlds most famous speed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
Union Labor News
Southwestern Puts " ork Train
on Burro Mountain Branch

W. F. York, operator. is q new man
on the extra list of the G. H
Commercial agent W. D. Morgan, of
the Katy, with headquarters at Fit
W. R. Stewart, regular helper in the
FL Paso yard service Of the 6. H. is
laying of.
N T. Merrell, regular G. H. switch
Ed c. Drake, A. B. Snyder, and N.
H Waller, G. H switchmen, are help
ing engine foreman J. J. Trainor on the
night ice house engine
J. D. Thurman, regular Switchman
for the G. H, is acting as foreman on
the rip track engine.
r. Harris, A E Swiber, and Hugh
McMichael are regular helpers on the
G. II. union depot coach engine, with
regular foreman Willie Weed
Emery Toler has taken a position
clerk. He succeeds J. H. Beavers. who
goes on days. Mr.. TOler is a former
night train crew caller. He was re-
Gently employed as engine crew caller
Signal shop. foreman ]. H McCul-
Tough Of the G. H & S. A. with head
quarters at Del Rio. is here
D F. Dixon is a new extra operator
H c. clark. brakeman for the C. H.
on through freight between FL Paso
and Valentine, is laying of
J. V Cornwall, a Southwestern
switchman. has taken few days
layoff.
Switchman H. Becker of the VaIen-
tine yard service of the G. H, is in the
city.
H. D. Ashley. passenger conductor for
the Southern Pacific on the Tucson di-
vision, is here.
Western division engine IA of the
Southwestern, is in the local shops, for
q general overhauling. This engine
was number A before it was sent to
the shops.
Engine 152 of the western division
''hot runs" of the Southwestern, run
ming between Ell Paso and Douglas, is
out of the local back shops, where It
underwent a general oYerhauling. It
will be assigned to trains 101 and 102.
Baggageman Fred Fletcher is filing
Charles Bunts's place as union depot
gateman. Baggageman Barnard Holz-
man is acting as night gateman.
Bill Myrtle, union station baggage
man, has reported for duty, after a
short layoff on account of illness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
WHILE CLEANING GUN

YSleta, Texas, Oct 1l-Ramon Es-
palm. one of San Jose's most prominent
citizens, accidentally shot his wife while
cleaning his gun. The bullet entered
the right lower jaw and came out over
the left ear. Her condition is not con-
sidered serious. Espalin was prepar-
ms to leave home for several days
and was cleaning the gun and teach
ing his wife how to operate it, when
the accident occurred.
Mrs Miles Hanson entertained at
high tea Thursday afternoon for the Aid
society of the Congregational church
OF Ell PaSO. The quaint English living
room and dining loom were decorated
with dozens of American beauty roses,
sent as a gift from FL Nido rose gar
denc. At o'clock a typically English
high tea was served in the dining
room b. The table was decorated with
American Beauty roses. The silver
and china tea services used have been
in the Hanson family for more than
200 years. Mrs. Hanson was assisted
in receiving and entertaining by Mes
danes Milton, St John, Graves and
Hans Jensen The guest list included
MeGdames w A. Hawkins, Chas. B.
Stevens, G. F. Hawks, Frank Morris,
7 " Richmond, Edwin Burt, Pickles,
King, Jaekman, Helen Roberts, Tyndan,
Livingston, Camphans, A. L. Peterman
and Misses Long and Blakely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
NEGROES BAND TOGETHER To TRAFFIC
IN WHITE WOMEN, WITNESS SWEiRS
Sensational Declaration of Walter Reese Is Made in
Corporation Court in Trial of White Girl and Negro
Man, Arrested Together by the Police Girl
Admits Her Offence and Both Are Fined

girls, but this she denied. She did not
deny her connection in the case with
Slaughter Her statement was that
Slaughter had promised her $40 and
she needed the money.
When arrested by the police, mounted
policeman w. Simpson, one of the ar
resting officers, said that the girl
when taken into custody, asked why
she was arrested when there were 40
white girls engaged in the same prac-
tice."
The girls excuse for the offence was
that she was trying to get out Of debt.
She said she was born at Cincinnati,
She said she had ordered her drinks
at the Club house restaurant. There
she said she. met the negro, who
brought in the drinks. The girl de-
clared that she had borrowed a dollar
once from the negro. 1t was at the
restaurant, she said. that she made the
engagement for Thursday night. She
stated that she had known Slaughter
for two weeAs but that Thursday was
the first time she had ever gone any
where with him.
Police Capt. W. D. Greet's statement
was that the case had been reported
to him several days ago. He said the
informant told him that the girl and
the negro had been meeting for four
OF five days. He had made every eff
fort to arrest them together, he testi-
fled.
Judge Ballard CoIdwen fined the girl
of the police was to allow the girl to
leave the city later, but at the sug
geStiOn of county attorney P. R. Price
she will be held. Both the police and
the county officers viii make every
effort to apprehend those who are al
immoral practice between the negroes
nd the white women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
~ HAT a band of negroes has beer

~ HAT a band Of negroes has been
formed for the purpose Of carry
Il ing on immoral relations with
white women was brought out at the
trial of Flo Blakely, the girl employed
at an FL Paso street picture show, and
G. S. Slaughter, a negro saloon porter,
Friday afternoon in the office Of po-
lice chief I. n. Davis at the city Jail.
The two were arrested at a place at
Fourth and Oregon by the police Thurs
day night. The news of the arrest and
the trial Friday afternoon filled the
corporation court room to overflow
ing There were a few women in the
audience, but for the most part II was
made up of men. The Railways of the
Jail were filled with them and many
were standing in the court room. Every
seat in the court room was occupied.
Some of the crowd even took seats IN
the bull pen" where the prisoners sit
when called for trial The case was
thereupOn heard in the chiefs office
upon the suggestion Of Capt. W. d.
Greet
the Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic Railway company, who furnished
the evidence about the band of negroes
being organized to carry on the Illicit
relations with white women.
"The names of a number Of these
negroes have been furnished me-" de-
clared Mr.. Reese, "by the negro who
tipped off this case to the police. This
negro can swear, and will swear, to all
this. He told me that these negroes
meet the white women in Juarez. Older
white women solicit younger ones. They
then make the trip to Juarez."
Jesse c. Stansel. chief of the city
detectives. testified that it had been
reported to him that the Blakely girl
had been engaged in soliciting younger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
GUARDS AT CONVICT
CAMP QUIT PLACES
Say Pay Is Too SmaII and Work Too
Dangerous; Attempt Made at Jail
Delivery at Lowell.

Bisbee, Ariz. Oct. 11-After arriv-
ing at the prison camp with the 40
convicts and learning that the Cuar.,s.
who receive a salary Of only $50 per
month. must Fay 81 per day board and
furnish their own tents, cots and bed
ding. Dan Hanley and five other guards
threw up theiT Jobs and came bacE to
Bisbee. Harley said that it was I'M
possible to gC1 along on this salary
and pay board amounting to $50
month, while there were plenty OF
other positions where the work was
not as hazardous as that of guarding
convictS and the pay much larger En-
gineer Ryan, who has charge of the
work and camp, was in the city making
an attempt to hire guards to fill the
PAGES Of those who left. but is sad
to have been unsuccessful
Forty more conVicts are expected
mere direct from Florence penitent1ary
to join the forces Of A brought TO
take Up road work on the new stale
Highway in Tombstone canyon. The
men already brought in have been put
The coming Of daylight. according
to the belief of Lowell officers, IS all
that saved them from a wholesale de-
livery OF prisoners In the Lowell lal
During the night unknown persons
bored or drilled a number of holes
around the lock Of the Jail door. a
few more holes would have enabled
them to break the lock off and free
the prisoners in the Jail
At first the prisoners denied having
any tools with which to drill, but the
holes on the inside of the door con-
WINGED the officer that they were not
telling the truth and he made a search
of the cell and located the bit used
Three Mexican prisoners are confined
in the Jail and the officers are of the
opinion that friends attempted to lib
crate them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11

health. plus modesty. plus naturslness-
Eight hours of sleep every night
simple food. interests to keep you from
getting morbid and plenty OF brisk
walking ought to keep health IN order
Be sure to get enough Sleep-e1ght
hours is necessary to rebuild and re-
lax after the days work Then walk
so on, until you can just sprint or
your ten miles Flowing blood and red
cheeks viii result The Scdtchman
can digest his oatmeal because he is
out in the bracing air 50 much that
his system can conquer anything
Plenty of sleep and plenty Of air as
simulated during long trampS in all
kinds Of wind or weather viii make
you capable of digesting oatmeal Try
it
Be Modest.
Then be modest Modify the fash
ions to suit yourself as to becoming
ness and decency. No girl can be
really pretty if her immOdeSt clothes
are arOusing thoughts that are not
pretty. For beauty is in the eye or
the beholderr
Now, a sweet, happy face. glowing
with health and free from WEAKNESS,
must rise above a modestly dressed
body. We agree, don't we? And for
a final touch 10 the beauty we are
trying to create. I would add that as
the face is natural and free from the
artificial aid of paint and powder
the manner most unaffected-hOnest
and natural too"
Third actr doomed a warning voice.
I hated to leave this girl, whose whole
some health and sweet mOdeSty bloomed
in natural health. Do you blame met
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
niorEngineerand Fireman
Asked to Apply For the
Two New Positions.

4" HE. western division OF the Ell
Paso & Southwestern has created
Il another position in work train
service. Bulletins Nos 3S and SO, an
nounce: ITO all engineers and iremen:
A work train will be placed in service
for use on the Burro mountain work
This train will take care of the con-
struction work on the BurrO mountain
branch, and viii handle material over
the Santa Fe, Silver City branch, be-
tween Deming and Burro Mountain
Junction, the crew probably tying up
fireman making written applications
will be assigned; bids to close at noon
on October 13."
As this turn goes over some Of the
Santa Fe branch, the men wfA0 are
assigned viii have to take that COM
pany's examination
The Southwestern used an extra
switch engine in the FL Paso yard
service, Friday. Engine Is worked that
turn, in charge OF engineer W. ".
Spaulding and extra fireman R. E. L
Fogle. Teh crew was ordered to pro-
tect the stock movement.
James Ross. regular fireman on the
eastern division of the Southwestern,
has reported for duty, after a layoff,
and was placed on the night FL Paso
yard engine with engineer Frank
Eschwig.
Bert Gwin, passenger fireman on the
eastern division of the Southwestern,
mas EEIuIu6u IRON a vacation
in California. He has been assigned to
passenger service, on engine 136, with
engineer Frank Meyers; went out on
No "a Saturday.
The eastern division of the South
western ran an officials special yester-
day Engine 1877 is pulling it, with en-
gineer S. o. Bottorf and W. G. Leggett,
extra fireman
J. J. Trainor. yard engine foreman
for the G. H, is laying of.
Passenger conductor Farenkamp, of
the Texas & Pacific, has reported for
duty after a short layof, displacing
through freight conductor Inkman.
w 6. Brockley, operator, has been
assigned to the G. H. relay office in FL
PaSo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
Painters and Carpenters Are
Moving to New Headquarters

South FL Paso street He is employed
by the Independent Electric company.
Mrs. c. E. Brown, wife of c. (.
Brown, a member of the Plumbers I'M
ion, has returned after enjoying a three
months visit with friends and rela-
tives at Davenport, Iowa
J. ". Brown is doing the painting
work on the c. B. Bias residence in
block 81 in Government Hill He s a
member OF the Painters and Paper
hangers union and employed by the
Owl Sign company.
L. W. Moore. a union painter, has
arrived here from Phoenix and de-
posted his travelling card with the To-
cal Painters and Paperhangers' union
and will rest up few days before go
ing to work.
J. E. MCGEE. a member of Electrical
Workers union No. 5S5 has resigned
his position with the Tri-States Tele-
phone company and has taken a posi-
ton as telegrdphone inspector for the
z. P. & S. W. railroad.
Elmer S. Podon and W. n. Thatcher,
who were initiated at the last meet
ing of the Painters and Paperhangers'
union have received their journeyman
working cards
E. K. Stalcup. Sam Sh.pley. B. X.
Flowers and T. c. Wilson, members OF
Electrical Workers union No. SIS, have
gone to Captain, n. NJ, for a few DAYS
10 do telephone construction work for
the Z. p. & S. ". railroad
G. W. Cook has completed the wfr-
ing on the new Zeiger hotel for the
Pass City Electric company. He is
member of Electrical Workers union
No. SIS.
c. c. Nordholm is installing the
electrical fixtures in the new Ellis
residence on West Boulevard. He is a
member of Electrical Workers union
No 5S3 and employed by the FL Paso
Electric Supply company.
E E. Dickson and c. c. Dunn have
completed the electrical work on the
new Mission school building. corner OF
Third and Florence street Both men
are employed by the National Tele-
graphone company and are members of
Electrical Workers union No. $50
r. w. Donahue and Z. S. Moon. mem
bers of Electrical Workers union No
$50, have completed the wiring work
on the new army hospital at FIT Bliss.
THESE men are employed by the indie
pendent Electric company.
J. H. JacOby, member of the Elec-
tr1ca1 Workers union No. $50, is doing
fixture work at the Pass City Electric
company's shop, where he is employed.
c w Scott has left for the MogolIon
mountains. where he will do the sheet
metal work for the Mogollon Mining
company. Mr.. Scott is a member Of the
Sheet Metal Workers union He ex-
poets to be away two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
Carpenters Secure Location
After Committees
Look Around.
TT EADQUARTERs for the Painters

TT EADQUARTERS for the Painters
and Paperhangers' and Carpen-
ters' unions have been decided
on. 7. c. Woodman, business man
ager for the painters and paperhangers,
has taken a room at the corner of Tex
as and Stanton streets.
The board of trustees of the Carpen-
ters' union has located its headquarters
on the fourth floor of the Trust build
ing H. Brown is the business manager
and press agent for that organization.
The Cooks and Walters union was
organized Friday night BY A NJ. James
and F. c. Standish, organizers for this
district for the American Federation of
Labor. The new union has adopted q
slogan Boost for American Hotels and
Restaurants" The officers elected are:
vice president; T. o. Stout, secretary,
and P. A. La Earle, treasurer. The
union has a membership of 50.
Electrical Workers union No. SIS
held its regular weekly meeting FRI
day night at Central Labor hall J. X
Shaklee, acting president, presided. j.
c. Ainslie was initiated and given his
working card. The application of f.
E. McNemar was laid over till the next
meeting, when he will be initiated.
The meeting was well attended and
owing to the amount of new business
brought before it adjournment was
late. W. c. Allen, secretary, reports
all members of the trade working. J..
z. MCGEE is recording secretary.
The regular weekly meeting of EIec-
trical Workers union No. $50 was held
Friday night at Central Labor hall.
Owing to the absence of J. H. Jacoby,
president, c. c. Nordholm, vice presl-
dent, occupied the chair. An interest
ing meeting was well attended. ]. T.
Bippus is secretary; c. c. Dunn IS re-
eording secretary.
Tom Goodwin, a member OF the
Painters and Paperhangers' union, has
begun the painting work on five new
bungalows N Manhattan Heights for
Geo Hicks. Mr.. Goodwin is foreman
for contractor ". r. Allen.
Geo. O'Brien has started the paint
ing work on the S. o. BorttOrff resi-
dence, 1917 Rio Grande street. He Is
a member of the Painters and Paper
hangers union and employed by the
Day & Wills company.
H. A. Kienle. a member of Electrical
Workers union No. 5S3, is doing the
electrical work at the Star theateA on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11


ton that at once softens and makes plant
the abdominal muscles and ligaments. They
naturally expand without the slightest
strain, and thus not only Danish all tenden-
cy to nervous, twitching spells, but there is
an entire freedom from nausea, discomfort,
sleeplessness and dread that so often leave
their impress upon the babe.
The occasion is, therefore, one Of IN
bounded, joyful anticipation, and too much
stress cannot be laid upon the remarkable
influence which a mothers happy, pre-
natal disposition has upon the health and
fortunes of the generation to come.
You viii find it on sale at all drug stores
at S1.OO bottle. Write to-day to the Brad
field Regulator Co. go Lamar Bldg, At
lantas Ga, for an instructive book.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
LOOK LoNGINGLY TO
POSTMASTERSHIP
Rival Candidates For the office Both
Have Strong Political
Backing.

Backing.
Now that the position of collector Of
customs at this port has been finally
disposed of for the next four years, the
Democratic politicians have turned
their attention to the only other pO-
litical plum left on the Democratic
tree in this particular orchard Of public
endeavOr.
Although postmaster J. A. Smith ex-
poets to serve out the remainder Of
his term, the Democrats are getting
a bit uneasy and are looking longingly
toward the first floor, federal building,
where there is door marked private
Office-postmaster-"
Dinner Had Political Flavor.
The dinner which was given at the
PasO del Norte Wednesday evening in
honor OF congressman Robert L. Henry,
while a sincere compliment to the
friend of FL Paso in congress, is said
to have had a strong political flavor
Mayor c. E. Kelly acted as toastmas-
ter, Adrian Pool, tentative and recep-
tive candidate for county Judge; DR..
J. B. Brady. a strong ring" advocate
and member of the ''triumvirate; W.
H. Burgess, acknowledged boss of the
ring" r. T. Burgess, representative in
the legislature, Winchester Cooley, an
other of the "triumvirate;" c. B. Hubs
peth, state senator. and others were
there to do honor to the Texas con-
gresham
One Candidate Was Present.
Also there was r. A. Shelton, the
announced and avowed candidate for
postmaster at FL Paso. He is father
inlaw of Richard F. Burgess and has the
endorsement of the organization, it is
said, as much as the anti-Wilson crowd
will be able to endorse a man for
Wilson's consideration.
Where Henry's Influence Lies.
Congressman Henry, in whose honor
the dinner was arranged, is a close per-
sOnal and political friend of congress-
man W. R Smith, who controls the ap-
pOintment Of a postmaster at FL Paso
as a part Of his patronage. But there
may be a hitch here, for congressman
Henry is said to be at outs with post
master general a. S. Burleson, who has
the final crack at all appointments of
postmasters before they go to the
president For this reason the friend
ship Of congressman Henry may not
have much weight with the postmaster
general when appointments are being
considered
John Harper Another Aspirart.
Another candidate for the postmas-
tership at FL Paso is John Harper.
brother Of judge James r. Harper and
at one time an office holder under
the ring" control He has the en-
dorsement Of a number of business
men. But so has Shelton, who is an
ular. Judge Harper is supposed to
WELD much influence with the organi-
zation because OF the votes he can
swing and he will have a say when
the ring" starts to endorse a candi-
date for postmaster.
In the meantime Uncle Jimmie
Smith continues on the job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-11
CARTOONIST AND CAPITALIST
GO HUNTING WITH INDIANS

Phoenix Ariz-. Oct. 11.-After eight
have-Apache indians, in the Four
Peaks country. John T McCutcheon,
the famous cartoonist. and ". K
Brice. a New York capitalist, returned
to Phoenix. They made a hurried trip
20 the Roosevelt dam and then took
a train for the east
At Fort Mcdowell Brice and Nc
Cutcheon Joined DR.. Carlos Montezu-
ma, John NJ. Oskison. financial editor
of Golfers Weekly. and several Chi
cagO citizens. Accompanied by 25 in
dams they went on a big hunting trip
Not one of the whites killed a deer
but the indians killed Is.