davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
REGISTRATION AT
COLLEGE is NORMAL
On the First Day 1872 Are Registered, 95
OF Them Being Old Pupils.
Football Call Issued

State College, n NJ, Sept 3.-Yester-
uty was the opening day of registra-
ION Tor the college, and the total num-
pet registered for the first day was
1oz- OF this number there were 90 cid
ana % new students. There are 80
more old students who have said they
are coming, but who are late in arriV-
ing. Several other new students are
expected during this week. Tne sched-
IIe OF rec1tauons has been posted on
the main bulletin board, and all classes
met today. Mrs c. =. Phelps is issu-
ing books from the college supply room
and Mr. Clayton and Daniel Fritz are
issuing uniforms from the basement Of
HadIey hail. Registration is being car
rled on by president G. Z. Ladd /
anderson, secretary, J. H Hamilton
l. HOblL chairman, /. Foster and a
B. Sage In the absence of the regis
tar, T. J. GuilfOil, r. V. Ware is hand
ling most of the work of that Office
with Miss Ida Grumble at the teIe-
phone switch board. The attendance
so far is about on q par with any n-e-
ViOus record year.
There was a faculty meeting yester-
day of the heads of the departments
The first cali for football was made
today by coach BadenOch a talk vas
work outlined. The old men coming
out this year will be Joe Quesenberrv.
captain; +. Quesenberry, L. Mitchell A.
Gardner, j. G. Hamilton. T. Lane I
Isaacks, E. Holt. A Siegel. r. Frenger
and z. May. OF the new men, those
so far as known are Seasons, Pariaote
Detwiler and Dubbs. Some new suits
and equipment have been ordered.
k'Eid2y 2lgb5 there viii be an open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

house at the Y NJ c. A, to include ev-
eryone of the Institution, both men and
women. The campaign committee has
BEEN active and has secured 40 mem
bers for the first days work. A little
booklet is being distributed by the
members. and contains much valuable
information regarding the whole col
lege.
Miss Ruth Thompson has returned
from her home at Las Lunas to resume
her duties in the department Of dOmes-
tic science.
Earl Geyer, the newly elected editor
Of the Round Up, has arrived from Ros-
well, where he spent the summer at his
home. The first appearance of the
Round Up under the management Of
the new editor will appear on Wednes-
day. September 10, and will be issued
each Wednesday in the future.
Word was received here of the recent
appointment of John @. Miller, a 1907
graduate Of the n. NJ. A. c., to the po-
sltlOn of director of the mechanical
arts department of the Long Beach
nigh school. Mr.. Miller served three
years as director Of manual training in
the government schools at Manila. Phil
ippine islands From there he went to
Canyon City, Texas, and had charge of
the manual training and athletics at
the Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Sweet and Mrs.
Morrison have returned from FL Paso-
Mr. Sweet has just come out from Du-
range, Mexico, where he is foreman fer
large American ranching COMPANY.
The trip from FL Paso was made by
auto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
TO RETURN TO HIS
WORK IN CHIHUAHUA

Berino, n. NJ. Sept 3.-After a
two weeks visit here at the XII
gore farm Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Cox
mead have left for Il PasO. from where
Alr' CoXhead will go to Chihuahua,
where he is secretary of the Y. N. G.
A. and Mrs. COXhead and daughter.
1bfiy no louise use, WI g9 to Fulton, No.
sydney Brooks, from La Mesa, was
visitor at the Bullock farm.
Mrs. t o. Mossman aQd family, from
Deming, are here visiting at the Moss
man ranch at Mesquite.
Lenda MObley has returned to Dem.
n aIIer a Two weeks visit at the
Carpenter ranch. Claude Moblev ac-
com Panled him and viii be gone a
Maurice and Raphael Mitchell. who
nave Deen with engineer HOugh's sur
NeylnS party this summer have re-
turned to State college.
+. H. Bowman. from Tucson Arfz
terests.
Nj and Mrs. Howard Fogg. from FL
taSo, nave been spending a few days
mere at the FOEg ranch
Clay Newberry and Franklin Hayy-
ley were visitors to La Mesa
clyde Walters and Davis Chandler.
81 tne T. , reclamation camp, spent a
day ~, IN Las Cruces.
clarence Carpenter is here from
Demlng and has gone TO Las Cruces
Tor a few days.
Mrs. Fred Hanna and son. from San
Marclal are visiting her brother w q
Mossman- Mrs Hanna was formerly
Miss Gertrude Mossman. of VadO
MIS- IL r White has returned to La
Mesa after having visited at the Cream
er home at Mesquite. Miss HiIda
Crsamer accompanied her home.
Mrs. R. L Smith and Mrs W. L
wright and daughter, Willis Marie.
are visiting friends in FL Paso
Arden Gardner has left for State COL
Iege to take up his third years work.
Miss Jessie SandersOn has returned
70 FL PasO after a. two weeks visit with
Mrs W. c. MOsSman-
Mrs E V. Gardner. Miss Susie Gil
Iesple and Miss Vera Gardner were
guests OF Mrs W c. Mead, at La Mesa.
Las Cruces.
Eugene ViljOen, from La. Mesa. spent
Day here at the Snyman ranch.
w c Mossman and J. P Pickens are
back from Las Cruces, where thew have
been serving on the petit jury.
. Guy Adalr was a business visitor
here from La Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

The Miller shows are on the G. H.
link track at FL PasO and will 20 east
over that line. There are nine cars,
including coaches and flat cars
Oregon & California cabOose No. 1856.
IS working out of E. PasO, now on tne
Southern Pacific
Charles Gillespie, extra engineer for
the G. H at FL PasO. is back on the
a round trip in through freight SER
vice, between FL Paso and Valentine,
on engine 766
Ben Durham. the regular passenger
fireman that was used in the FL PasO
yard service last night as engineer, is
back on his regular run. He went out
on No 10 last night with engineer
Hathaway
at FL PasO, is making a round trip IN
through freight service on engine $50.
with engineer T. Brewer. He went out
on the local yesterday morning.
G II. at FL PasO, is making a round
"trip in through freight service on en-
CINE 751, between FL Paso and Valen-
W. c Heinrich. extra fireman for
the Southern Pacific, is back on the
extra board. after having made q
round trip in through freight service
between FL PasO and LOrdsburg, on
freight engineer F. n. Craver.
J H Birdsley, extra fireman for the
G. H. at FL Paso, was used in the FL
Paso yard service yesterday on the day
switch engine, with engineer H L
o. Moncreif. extra fireman for the
e. h. IS making a trip between FL PaSO
and Valentine, IN through freight SER
vice, on engine ISL with engineer J.
George W. Toms. extra engineer for
the G. H at Fl PasO, was used in the
local yard service yesterday on the ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
RAILROAD NEWS OF THE SOUTHWEST

ira engine. ". Barksdale, a fireman
of the local extra list, was used to fire
for him
A F. Hale, extra passenger engi-
neer for the Southern Pacific, who was
recently bumped by regular passenger
engineer G. A Thumm, has displaced
through freight engineer George Trim
bic, who has been pulling passenger
between cen FL Paso and foTdsburg, ana
Trimble goes back to pulling through
freight over the same division En-
gine 1855 is working on Hale's turn
The Southern Pacific enginemen's
extra list at FL PasO consisted of one
fireman at 8 D. m yesterday afternoon
The G. H enginemen'S extra list had
Tour extra Ilremen and two engineers
W Stewart, switchman for the Santa
Fe, has been assigned to the switch en-
CINE in the local yard service.
Ceramic" Davis. regular yard engi-
neer for the FL PaSO & southwestern
system at FL Paso. has taken a few
days layoff and extra engineer George
Phillips has been placed on the job
until Ceramic" reports.
L J Taylor, switchman for the Santa
Fe, has been regularly assigned TO the
day bum engine In the local yard
c. D. Hendricks. engine foreman for
the Santa Fe, has reported for duty,
after a short layOff-
T. J Johnson. switchman for the
Santa Fe. is taking a few, days layoff
and an extra man is filling his va
cancy-
T B. Pierce. extra switchman for
the G. II. at EI Paso, has reported for
duty and was placed on the local extra
list
c. L Inban. engine foreman for the
G. H. yard service at FL Paso, has re-
turned from a months visit at New
Orleans and vicinity.
D. S Evans. q regular SWitchman in
the employ of the G. H at FL Paso, is
taking a few days layoff and extra
switchman w B Hamilin is filling his
vacancy on the day lead engine in the
Ell Paso yard service.
". R Stewart, sWitchman for the G.
H, is filling regular engine foreman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
UNION LABOR NEWS.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :, :. :. :. :. :. :.

C. W Harrison, a member of the In
ternational Miners union OF North
America, left yesterday for the Penn
sylvania coal district He has been
mining in the Sonora district
7 e. Williams, president, and ". T
Davis. secretary, of the local Carpen-
ters' and Joiners' union, report that
the union will hold its regular meet
ing tonight at 1880 p. m at the usual
place.
report that their meeting viii be held
tonight at 500 p. m. Burton is presi-
dent and George Hillman is secretary
II. W. Kellam, president, and +. w
Hare, secretary, of the local Painters
and Paperhangers' union, report that
a regular meeting will be held tonight
over 2O6 South FL Paso street, at
o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
PROSPEROUS YEAR
EXPECTED IN QUAY
Many Pit SiIOs Are Being Put In and
DairyinE is Becoming I'm.
pOrtant Industry.

pOrtant Industry.
Tueumcari. n. NJ, Sept. 3.-A more
hopeful business feeling exists in Tu-
cumcari and Quay county this fall than
at any time during the last five or six
years, despite the drOuth of the last
summer. This is probably due TO the
number of county residents who have
been arranging during the year to do
stock raising and produce cream for
the market To the latter end, farmers
all over the county are busy putting in
silos so as to take care of what crops
are raised In all parts Of the county
IL is said that sufficient feed will be
made for the winters use, If properly
taken care Of, and on the plains south
of here it is said that the year viii be
a profitable one for the farmer. Forty
loads OF wheat were brought to this
city last week and disposed of to a pro-
duce house recently opened here The
wheat was Of excellent quality.
Among those who are putting in pit
silos this fall are 7. Collins. Charles
AlsdOrf n Flint. A. Clinesmith and W.
Bartles, of the San Jon neighbOrhoOd
1t is said that as neighborhoods begin
milk cows and a SilO, this mania for
building silos and engaging in dairy
farming spreads. The local creamery.
established here this spring by NJ. Nor
tensOn, has been working at times
night and day to keep up with the rush
OF cream, a fOur-hOrse wagon being en-
ployed by one plains neighbOrhoOd TO
carry the weekly supply. 1t Is now
planned to erect a new plant, in order
to handle this part of the movement in
Tucumcari.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
WORK STARTED ON
BRIDGE NEAR VINTON

Anthony, N. ", Sept 3.-Construc-
ton work has started on the bridge
across the Rio Grande between Vinton
turned, after having spent the sum
heT ABROAD, IN England and Wales.
Gay NeWDerry, of the u. ). recIama-
Ion camp, near Anthony, visited his
Cruces. II Las
Mr. and Mrs. Liberty D. FerIet, who
nave Deen spending a couple of months
with T A Ferlet and family have leff
LOT BaStrop, Texas, where they will
X tl relatives They expect to make
their future home at San Antonio
MIS- G. W. Beard and daughter. Ill
81 an nave IeIL IOr III PasO. where they
WI spend the winter Mrs. Beard has
1sIJ the confectionery in charge of Rov
Goodwin, formerly of 81 Paso-
Dr. ana Mrs. a. E. LausOn spent a
oa Ei sais week week IL in FL Pa9so-
fo rlIS =, grace story viii leave Friday
I IoF II Paso. where she will attend
= Mrs. F. I 11eKamy is attending the
county institute in FL Paso. She will
address the institute on ssTovv AT1ch
S n ff,ttIllSn II IS Necessary to Use to Teach
L ,AtcdH children Mrs. McKamy viii
nave nave charge Of the Texas school this
Miss Hilda. Creamer. Of Mesquite,
spent a DAY In Anthony.
MISS HlIdegard Howell has returned
10 Anthony after spending the sum-
Luer with relatives in Chicago. She will
d 'SSend the state college this year.
C,o AlIs. o. C Story spent a day at the
carpenter ranch
II M5essrs. Schaeffer and Mitchell. Of the
- = reclamation camp at Anthony, Wis
AIeq relatives IN Las Cruces.
Jqck Hay, of the First National
D;fellA' Ii PasO, is spending his vaca-
ll9 IN on his ranch near here.
1sdpel H. CalderOn has been spend
ing the summer here and his mother
rom III PasO has Joined him. They
nave purchased two lots in Anthony
ahu VIII make their home here, al
Ino1gh Mr.. Calderon will return this
800 49, 70 resume his studies at the Pres
Dyterlan college in Albuqueruue, II. NJ
auto baggage trucks call for and de-
I-Ner baggage in any part of the city;
qulCheSt service, small cost Long
WeIIs Transfer, phone advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
GARRISON FINISHES TOUR;
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON

Cincinnati Ohio, Sept. 3.-Secretary
of war Lindley NJ. Garrison, after in
specting Fort Thomas, KY, has left
here for Washington.
It is said he is preparing a report rs
to the concentration of the army at
large stations and the adjustment Of
the smaller ones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

The Herald will welcome contri-
buttons or corrections Of any errors
in this column Sign name to all
communications, and it will not be
published.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

FL Paso and vicinity-Cloudy tonight
and Thursday.
New Mexico-Generally cloudy with
local thunder showers tonight or
Thursday.
West Texas-Generally cloudy to-
night and Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

Auto baggagee trucks call for and de-
liver baggage in any aprt of the city;
quickest service, small cost Long
wells Transfer, phone advertise
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
RECEIVERS OF ROAD
FAIL TO PAY INTEREST

New York. Sept. s. The semi an
standing SIS. $50. 600 of New Orleans,
AeAas and Mexico first mortgage five
peLcent bonds amounting to Sll4OOO
M anu que yesterday, was not paid l.
OF the receivers OF the St. Louis and
9dh francisco railroad, said the re
SelVers had made no provision for the
payment Of the interest.
IL is understood that interest on
me $4,000. GOO six percent notes OF the
road also due ana unpaid. might be
met later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
CLIMATE FAILED.
MEDICINE EFFECTIVE

Rest fresh air and well-cooked.
nourishing food do help many persons
suffering with Lung Trouble But in
many cases the disease IS only tenn
pOrarily arrested and something
more is needed Eckman's Alternative is
a medicine for Throat and Lung
Troubles and has brought about many
complete recOverieS-in MANY cases
Judging by the many reports Of recOv-
cries received, we believe it should be
used in every case OF Lung Trouble. A
remarkable case follows;
Ny Dear Sir: Through your insfr,l-
mentality have been saved from a pre-
mature grave On Decembe / 4 1904
was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia
which developed into Consumption. In
FEBRUARY, 1900, went to Fort Worth
Texas and later to Canon City, Colo
RADIO After being there two weeks.
my physician informed me that nv
case was hopeless. Three weeks later
returned home, Weighing los pounds
ance OF reaching there alive.
on July II, 1906, I began taking
Eckman'S wonderful remedy for Con-
sumption Today I weigh 15S pounds.
kind of work about my grain elevator
tAuoavitl ARTHUR WEBB
(AbOve abbreviated- more on reuuestl
Eckmans Alternative has been proven
oy many years test to be most effica-
clouS N cases or severe Throat and
Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma Stubborn Colds and in upbuild-
ing the system Does not contain mar
cotics, poisOns or habit-forming drugs
For sale by Kelly & Pollard. Knob
LAUGH Drug Co., Peoples Drug Store
and other leading druggists Write the
Eckman Laboratory, PHILADELPHIA Pa
Tor booklet telling OF recOveries and
additional evidence--Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
Whenever You Need a General Tonic

The Old Standard Groves TasteIess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic roperties of QUIN-
me and IRON Drives out Malaria
enriches Blood. Builds up the Whole
System 5Oc.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
CIouderoft Weather.

The temperature at CIoudcroft We'd
nesday at 8 a m, was 50; weather
partly cloudy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03
WEATHER BULLETIN

.. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TBRE, WEATHER BUREAU.
Observations taken at a. m, 18th
meridian time, Sept 8, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

Going away? Phone 1 for quick auto
baggage service. LOngwelis.-Adver-
tiSement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

PHONE fLONGWELL FOR TAXI
AdYer tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

auto baggage trucks call for and de-
lVer baggage in any part of the city;
quiGkesI service, small cost Long
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-03

PHONU 1 ron lI1IO JsINE.-Adver-
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
ENJOY AGOOD DINNER
Avoid Stomach Distress or Indigestion
After Eating-Use Mi-o-na.

Let US tell you how 10 enjoy a good
dinner so that the heartiest meal will
set we'll on your stomach. cause no un-
pleasant and disagreeable after effects.
There is no hard work; no need of
rigid diet list no disagreoable medicine;
instead. eat what you like, when YOU
want it, and use Ail-o-na Stomach Tab
lets. They are not only a digestive
giving prompt and effective relief, but
a specific for stomach ills. Do not
endure stomach tortures another dsy.
Mi-o-na surely and safely strengthens
the digestive organs. soothes the irri-.
tated membrane, and increases the flow,
of digestive fluids so that the stomach
can care for the food as nature in
tended,
DO not continue to suffer with that
uncomfortable feeling after hearty
meal. Get a fifty cent box of MI-o-na
Stomach Tablets today-always keep
them in the nouse-carry them when
travelling.
Money refunded il Mi-o-na is not sat
isfactory Sold by druggists everywhere.
Recommended and sold by y. b. Dan
FORTH Market and Seconu streets.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30

First impressions OF city often lasting
ones. Therefore II the people OF Middletown he wise
they will spend without regret the amount Of
needed to improve the north and south Ell
frances 20 their town by way of the State road The
two short sections Of street are in such ruty
and lumpy condition that they make bad Impression
upon persons who 90 into the town from the north
or the south. Mddetown is one Of the most charm
ing and prosperous towns IN Delaware. II is on the
line Of substantially all up-anddown State auto and
ordinary vehicle traffic The road from Summit Bridge
down to the Middletown railroad crossing Is fairly
good while just across the railroad, and leading to-
ward the heart Of the town. it Is I'm miserable con-
dton on the south side Of he town IL Is better but
by no means what It ought to be- The work of inn
proving the north approach to the town Is in progress
II should be followed quickly by work on the south
approach.
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
GOSSIP OFTHE COURTS


was disturbed by mysterious sounds
She complained TO the palace office,
without result: but. sometime after
ward worKmen. while cxcavatng the
closter in Fountain Court. came upon
two skeletons Of men opposite the
lady's door. These were given hris-
tian burial m Hampton Court, after
which the sounds ceased
In the 7us. also. when people were
perhaps a little more Imaginative than
they are now, there was "A phantom
coach in Hyde Park. which used to race
along the Serpentine Road, near the
Mazzine. terrifying lonely policemen out
of their wits But whether it was
driven by mad marquis, mad earl
or wicked baronet. or who were the
ghostly passengers and whittier they
were driving, is mystery which, like
that of Booty's ghost, never has been
solved
The unsolved mystery Of Bootv's
ghost TO which I have referred before
probably is the only ghost story on rec
ord which has been proved in court. II
was, as | have explained on another oc
casion, an action brought by his widow
against a Captain Barnaby for saving
that he had seen Old Booty chased by
the devil into the burning crater OF
Stromboi. The trial took place in 1888
before the Lord Chief Justice Of Eng
land Wright The words alleged 10 be
spoken were admitted. but asserted TO
be true, and aptain Banaby produced
thirty witnesses to testify that they
also had seen old Booty or his appari-
tion disappear into. the crater on the
/ day mentioned in May. 1857. The
ships logs were produced by which the
remarkable fact was proved that, al
lowing for the difference in time. the
apparation was seen at the exact mo
ment of old Booty's death With such
evidence it is not surprising that the
Lord Chief Justice summed up strong
| ly in Captain Bsrnaby's favor, saying,
Lord, have mercy upon us and grant
that ! may never see what you have
seen. One. two, or three witnesses may
be mistaken, but thirty. never"
All of which forcibly reminds Of the
story of the church deacon whom tho
wardens refused to believe to be a
drunkard. Because one OF two or even
three witnesses may have a prejudice
against the righteous brother" but who
were hoored when score or more
church members testified that they had
seen him badly intoxicated.
Copyright, 1919 by A. d. Jacobson.)
Evening journal., 1913-09-30
CRACKS A InKE AT LAST.

VAT HAT is going to happen? That staid old jour
w nal, the Dover Delawarean has cracked an
editorial Joke, the first since the close OF the Civil
War. Here II Is:
There seems TO be some trouble about deciding upon
for the New Womans College to be established
at Newark. Why not call It THE Peach Blossom
Academy? Assuredly some Of the fairest buds of
State will be listed there
We wish to the sedate and respectable old
Delawarean that by repetition Of such onense as
the above it will establish for itself the reputation
Of being audacious old hrt.