davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
ELECTION or MODERATOR.
First business before Presbyterian AH-
bllcs Now I'm Session.

(By Associated Press)
Atlanta, Ga, May Election Of
moderators by the commissioners Of tho
Northern and Southern Presbyterian
Churches, with n totally unexpected
choice i'm the case of the former, fca-
tured this afternoons sessions OF the
Presbyterian assemblies, I'm session
here
DR.. John Timothy Stone, Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Chicago,
was elected moderator OF the Northern
body. and DIR. j. Sprole Lyons, of the
First Presbyterian Church. Louisville,
Ky, was chosen moderator by the
Southern organization. All three of
the assemblies in session here now have
selected moderators, the United Pres
byterians taking this action last night,
when DR.. II. NJ. Russell. of New VIII
mington. Pa, was chosen.
With the elimination of this feature
OF the organizations work, interest now
centres i'll the Pan -Presbyterian Pen
tccostal" meetings, the first of which
was held tonight. More than fifteen
commissioners from the Northern, the
Southern. the United and the Associate
Reformed Churches were present at the
first joint assembly ever held in the
history of these organizations,
DR.. stones election as moderator by
the Northern Presbyterian Assembly
this afternoon was one or the most
unique events in the memory of the
commissioners OF that body. Until Or.
Stone WAS placed in nomination. his
name had not been publicly mentioned
as a possibility for the high Office His
was the last name placed before the
assembly, other candidates being DR..
Maitland Alexander, of Pittsburgh: DR..
William McKiblin, OF Lane Theological
Seminary, Cincinnati Ohio; DR.. Howard
AGnew Johnston, of Stamford Conn.
and DR.. S. S. Palmer, of Columbus, Ohio.
In proposing the nomination. OF Dr.
Stone w. II. King. OF Monmouth III,
stated that he placed before the as
Scmbly man who not only had never
been mentioned as candidate bu,
who had not even been Informed that
his name would be placed in nomina
ton
In seconding the nomination, Will
liam T. Ellis declared that TO elevate
DR.. Stone 10 the moderatorship would
! be wholesome change from the old
| system of putting men forward ''by
/ means of astute Vaccinations among
! the leaders" DIR. stone asked to be-
| allowed TO withdraw his name from,
the election, but the matter was sub
mitt.d to the assembly, and his name
was ordered retained on the list OF
nominate by large vote.
/ ON the first ballot. DR. Stone led
with ala votes. Ills nearest opponent
| DR.. Alexander. pollcd 227 votes Four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
TAG DAY RECEIPTS

According to the report OF the treas
urer. Mrs. r.. III. Lindsay, which was
read At the regular monthly meeting
OF the Instructive Visiting Nurses Az
ISOLATION. Tag Day netted exactly
S3SS905 Tho board expressed great
satisfaction with tho result OF the
gratitude TO the merchants OF the civ
who lent their aid, the public and the
newspapers
a total OF l,So5 visits were paid by
the nurses OF the association d;irin, !,
the last month TO exactly 204 patients.
or this number. 1873 were new patients
The addition OF two nurses to the stan
accounts for the increase In the mum
Der OF visits paid monthlv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
ELECTED PRESIDENT

DR. Joseph 4. White. OF Richmond
has been elected president OF the
American Laryngological. Pathological
and Geological Society. which is the
largest association of throat. nose and
bers In Richmond consist OF DIR. John
Dunn. DIR. clifton Miller. DIR. \. A.
kuyk and DR.. w. T.. Mercer.
The twentieth annual meeting will
be held next June in Atlantic City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
hoy Shot to Denth.

Atlanta Ca. May 16-Six -year-old
Irwin Boone. son of Mrs T. A. Hoone.
was instantly killed late to-day when
thirteen -year-oid brother, Hartlaman'
were playing was accidentally dis
charged The bullet passed through
az the Boone residence, 10 Stewart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
Hoods
Sars APP riIIa

Gives the system the best prep
aration for the hot waves of
summer which are so enervating
TO the weak and rundown. Take
il this spring,
Get II to-day in usual liquid form or
i'm the tablets called SarsatRbs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
Say They StoIc ,Ie..l

Say They Stole Metal
William Morgan and T. thinner wore
arrested last night BY Bicycle Police
man I.eiss on the charge OF stealing n
on zinc and copper from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Virginin-Shovers Fri
dny; Saturday fairj no decided change
In Temperatures.
North CnrOlinn--Local showers Fri
dnyI Saturday probably fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16

II noon temperature - TX
s - VI. temperature ...... 78
Maximum temperature up. to 8
Minimum temperature up to
r. NJ. ;............. 81
Mean temperature ...........,.... sc
Normal temperature ............. CT
Dehciency in temperature ~
Excess I'm temperature since March
.::...,..... les
since January ! ........... $50
Deficiency in rainfall since March ~
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January .,,:............. 4o7
Local Observation p. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature .................. Is
direction ...............,!fs. d.
Weather ......... .,::.Pit cloudy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-25
DR.. G. A. HINTON
GREATEST CHRONIC
DISEASE SPECIALIST
The Phenomenally Success
full Treatments of Noted
Man Makes Ell PasO
Famous.

With the foundations Of the highest
education in the best medical college
and with an experience second to none
in his line gained through actual prac-
tice and application in many different
climes, DR.. G. A. Hinton stands the IN
greatest chronic disease spe-
ciaIist of the age. His treatment
arouses the liver from its tOrpor to in
creased activity and force. stimulates
the digestive organs to healthy action,
increases and purifes the vitality Of the
blood. unloads, cleanses and induces
normal action of the bowels. Patients
freely acknowledge that his treatment
for gall stones and diseased liver is re-
markable. His "knifeIess treatments"
have appealed to thinking people
throughout the land. He having proved
that &. large per cent Of all operations
performed on women are unnecessary.
He has spent years in selecting and
proportioning the different medicines
which he uses and which he prepares
and sends direct to his patients. That
dreaded foe, rheumatism, has yielded
to his master treatment. His modern
equipped Ol4ANeS al NAelAAJ III vi GU W III
the afflicted with every disease. seek
ing advice and treatment. The Doctor
has perfected and installed in his med
zeal office an apparatus which promises
to revoIutionize the treatment Of con-
sumption. People are eager for an op-
portunity of consulting with this great
specialist. His name and fame are fast
reaching all parts of the world. Els
peciaIIy should the people of Ell Paso
seek a familiar acquaintance with this
noted man.
The following is a sample Of the
letters which DR.. Hinton receives daily:
after being under treatment but one
month with DR.. G. A Hinton. am feel
ing fine, regaining health, weight and
vigor, and I am. in fact. putting 1t
mildly when I consider my recovery IN
so short a time practically miraculous.
John Malcolm
Dr. G.. A. Hinton is one Of the Oldest
chronic disease specialists in the state.
his modern equipped offices are the fin
est in the state and are located over
Union Clothing Store, corner Oregon
and San Antonio streets, FL PasO, Tex
/ All cars pass his door; he does lot take
/ incurabIe cases, and his examination,
/ consultation and advice are free to all.
| Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-25
Billy Evans Baseball Problems
Written Especially for This Paper by the Famous
American League Umpire.

= game Detroit several years ago between Two sem
professional teams that believe stands IN class
l. by itself While puzzng about the pay
is unusual As IS generay 's case W
championship hinged he Of the game
high afternoon Of the game Inang w
catching Of fly difficult proposition The play that caused
the game to bust up happened in the seventh inning with
the score tie seventh the teams man
aged to get with out The next o
e hard hitter play in order TO
move I'D both possible for the man on third 10 score
on av ball error or diregarded orders and took
healthy swing, trouble followed
The bail high umpire after taking look
at # decided it nheder declared the batter
ont On an in6ed A their bases
not TO be doubled up baseman would surely
make the catch The high played ball though and
instead Of the second the ball struck the base
runner who was standing on second squarey The umpire
bereon declared the base runner batd ball
The manager Of the the light
. the umpire and although not knowing should
be- refused left the field Was was not
the umpire correct in double play verdict?
Copyright 1913 by Evans)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-25
! BUSINESS OFFICES.

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co.. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago. III, and Chemical Building,
St Louis, No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-25

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY,
Subscribers failing to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone Nc. 1880 before $50 p. m
All complaints viii receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-25

have for many years possessed the
happy faculty Of breaking winning
streaks. Ball clubs can go along
amassing great records, whipping eve
~ other team in the league, and then
when they come to the Browns they
go down and out. It's the same with
record breaking pitchers.
Teams Fear Boston Braves.
StalIings is the most feared manager
in the National league. He took hold
of the Braves last year after they had
1Oundered for years in and around the
cellar position, infused some Of his
own fighting spirit into them, fred
few has beens" and never wussers'
and built up a team that played Won
deful baseball throughout the year and
fought to the finish in every battle.
Stallings, next season, VIII De
strengthened by a few young pitchers
and some fielding recruits One or two
may develop into good ball players.
If they do, Stallings will have team
that viii give a fight all the way to
the best in the league. In Tyler and
Purdue he has two great pitchers. In
Maranville he has one of the greatest
shOrtstOps in the game He has
schoOled his men thoroughly in team
work, and they are due to demonstrate
its effect next season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-25
MFTIC0 NORTH WESTERN.

For MADEIRA. Pearson and Chihuahua
Daily, 7-05 a. m -,-..
From MADEIRA, Pearson ana Cnlhua-
hua-Daily. 7:05 p. m
NO regular servtce.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-25
- CRUCEs AUTo - -.

FOR VTESIIsLA VALLEY EuANLa-
Leaves Herald office each week day
at p. IN.
Fares from Ell PasO to
an : o-l1'' '.......... 200
1 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.25
I1- - ...,..... 80
Mesquite. --.ss.---. 30 -' '''-ss . ~
Mesilla Park. ...--..--. 1900 = ~
leaves Las Cruces Drug Co. for FL
PasO at $3.50 p. m. daily. Fare same
price as from FL Paso to different
points.
GLOBE TO PHOENIX.
S hours. Via Roosevelt dam. Leaves
Dominion hotel Globe. daily $50 a. m
Arrive Phoenix 4:30 D m Fare SIC
Make reservations IN advance
CHA VALLEY AUTO STAGE LINE.
Globe. AriZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-25
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.

batter hit the ball the umpire
for his actions he had
impossible pitcher make the play The runner
who third The ruling such
plav in the
BY while fair territory
preventing understand the National
that league it the
umpire interference intentional acct
dental believe putting the
s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-25

Through fare one way, $1O.5O,
intermediate points, loo per mile
30 los. BAGGAGE free. Excess earned
Roswell Auto Co.
Owners and Operators. Fnohe -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-25
TAFT'S SON WINS
HIGH law MARK

Columbus, O., Dec. 25-Robert Taft
son Of the ex-president has received a
congratuIatory telegram from his
proud father on his unusual success in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-25
RAN ROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TINE TABLE
RAILRoAD TIMETABLE.

RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot foot OF san FRANCISCO
street. All arrivals and departures
given in FL PasO or mountain stand
ard time.
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago;
Los Angeles-Lv. $3.50 a. m. ana SUI
p. m.
From Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago,
Los Angeles-Ar. 1000 a. m ana o.1O
p. m.
Ell PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
CWestern DivIsiOn.)
For Arizona and Sonora-Lv. $40
a. m, p. m. and 7:45 p. m
From Arizona and Sonora-Ar 7;45
q. m. 2;30 p. m. and p. m.
eastern DivisiOn.J
For Kansas City, s.. Louis, Chicago-
Lsv. 2:45 o. m. and 1872 p. m. FL Peso
Tucumcari local 500 a. m
From Kansas City. ST. Louis ana
ChiCagO-Ar. 6.3S a. m. 100 p. m
Tucumcari-EI PasO local, 1880 p. m.
G. H. & $. A. AND s. P. TRAINS.
For San Antonio, New Orleans, Wash
ington-Lv. S.45 a m. and $3.50 p. m
From san Antonio, New orleans
Washiugton-Ar. $50 p. m. and 10 p. m
For Arizona and CalifOrnia-Llv. sos
a. m, 6 p. m. and 1915 p. m
From Arizona and Calmornla-Ar.
$3.50 a. m, 4:2O p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st. Louis-Lv. 7:45 a
m, $3.50 p. m.
From St. Louis and DaIlas-Ar. $3.50
a. m, $50 p. m.
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
For Mexico City-Lv. 1885 a. m.
From Mexico City-Ar. AIS p N.
mo regular seryiCe)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-25
ROBERT TAFT.

passing the recent state bar examina-
ton. Young Taft headed the class with
a percentage Of 9O.7. Years ago eX-
president Taft won the highest hOnOrs
of his class in the bar examination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NAIL LINE.

Daily passenger service leaving Ros-
well a m, and CarrizoZO s a. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-25

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is Is cents. It
reaches an average of about $4,000
readers each issue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13

prove the more efficient.
Fineness of material is another
factor to consider in applying lime
fhe finer the material the better IL
will work into the soil and the bet
Ter the effect will be. Ordinaril,
speaking, the lime should be ground
as fine as to pass through an so
mesh screen Burned lime on slack
ing becomes very fine, and so meets
this requirement.. II is usually
more difficult to obtain the same
finenees through grinding as by
burning. considering the matter
rom the standpoint of cost
In applying lime, one should not
consider II as a cure-all for soil
troubles, and II should not be used
FOR this purpose. II has a legiti-
mate use. however 1t supplies one
Of the thirteen elements necessary
o plant life. 1t sets free the phos-
phorus and potassium, and makes
the formation OF available nitrogen
Gus compounds more easy. But its
continued application where the soil
Is deficient in humus, that is. de-
aging animal or vegetable matter.
sure TO result in harm, for the
lime must have something 10 work
~ IN the way Of plant food In the
soil TO obtain the desired results.
Lime may be applied at any time
OF the year, providing that It may
'e well mixed with the soil. Where
crop is to be planted II Is nee
ssary to apply some weeks before
llanting II is best applied with a
me spreader. where raw ground
limestone, or ground burned lime Is
ised Where lump lime is used II
nay be taken 10 the field and put
piles OF about one bushel each
70 feet apart each way by adding
4 little water aud covering with
'arth his viii slack so as 10 make
I finely granulated. After stand
ng two or three days II may be
'pread with shovel.
The amount OF lime needed for
oil applications varies according to
he kind OF soil 10 which applied
IN light soils 1000 pounds burnt
lme viii be enough. while on
ieavy clay soils one ton should be
lsed Applications need not be
made more than once in five years |
Where ground limestone IL used
me ton 10 the acre Is usually re-
tuired and perhaps a little often
'r han In the case OF burned lime
JOHN l.. SHERMAN.
County Agent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
STRIKE OF FIREMEN
MAY Be AvERTED
Result Of Ballot Is Held Back
by Head Of Brotherhood

New York, Feb. II The action OF
President Carter of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men in Withholding the result Of the
strike ballot Of the 80, 900 6remen EN-
ployed on fifiy-four eastern railroads
until II can be presented at the meet
ing today OF representatives OF the
men and the conference committee OF
railroad managers is taken as indicat-
ing that both sides TO the contro-
yersy hope that an agreement may
yet be reached and a strike ayerted.
It is expected Carter viii notify
the managers that the flremen have
decided almost unanimously TO strike
II the railroads refuse to submit their
demands TO arbitration by commits
slon OF three persons, as provided
IN the Erdman act.
The committee OF managers, after
hearing the ultlmatum Of the firemen.
is expected TO ask for several days
time IN which 10 frame It's reply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
DORSET.

M D. Chapman il laid up with
he grip
Miss Minnie Herrick OF Eas,
sapert Was In town saturday visit
lg friends
Mrs james Robinson OF Elm
s.. Is steadily improving and win
oon be able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Casey and
children of EssS Dorset were Ia sowr
over sunday visiting relatives
On account af the dance t0nsor-
oN night the G. y. S. have postpon-
i their social 20 later date.
Hon. wm Il. Sheldon and Mrs.
Of Remington spent sun
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
.ENNINt.TD\ COT NTi VERMONT
IMiiiOt EMf.N ASSOCIATION
NEWS.


The Application Of Lime.
In the past few weeks the Coun
ty Agent has had many inquiries
concerning the use OF lime as
soil amendment, from farmers wh'
are considering its application thi
coming season. 1t is therefore con
sidei ed advisable 10 answer thes'
inquiries by means OF a short arti
Gle in order that a better under
standing of the matter may be had
/ It Ia not the purpose OF this articl,
! 10 cover fully the subject OF thu
use of lime, but rather TO embod,
I 4 few considerations that the farm
er must keep in mind In applyint
I llme on his farm.
( Lime is applied 10 soil with man,
objects OF which the following are 4
Z few.
/. To overcome acid condition.
in the soil. thereby enabling crops
10 grow better. besides enabling the
farmer to grow clover where he
could not otherwise.
2 To set free mineral plan
foods In the soil. such as potash
and phosphorie acid, and TO make
more available TO plants the nitro
genous compounds In the soil.
3. To improve the texture Of q
soil by making II more easy TO work
as In the case OF clay soils. or by
making Il more retentiye OF mois-
ture II sandy soil
There are four general forms IT,
which lime is applied, namely quick
lime, Stacked lime, air-slacked lime,
and ground limestone. Mari is
sometimes used also. Quick Inns
contains usually. over s5 p. e cal
cium oxide. the Stacked lime about
20 p. c., the air-slacked lime. mari
ard ground limestone so D. C. Tho
calcium oxide In all these forms is
about equally available where the
fineness OF the matter is the same.
The most important factor In de
termluing what should be the form
u Lue 70 apply TO whether Il
should be burned limo. air-slacked
lime, Stacked lime. or raw ground
Limestone IL the cost pcr hundred
i.oun- = ~ calcium oxide containet
in these forms. Briefly stated. 5,
pounds OF the burned lime equal
"a pounds OF the Stacked lime. and
100 pounds % the raw ground lime
stone, air-slacked lime or mari
Thus Il the price OF the burn.d
lime is $3.50 per ton. the cost %
the Stacked lime should not exceed
sezs. nor should the cost OF the
taw ground limestone exceed s4I6
AZ the prevailing prices il is found
,ha; the burned lime is the cheap
est.
There are other fartors which d.
termine 10 some extent the form
Of lime 10 nse. One is the effect
desired by the application of lime
IL overcoming coil seidify only 81
the desired effect. raw ground lime
ssone gill serve tbs, purpose nj
change OF improvement of physical
condition 81 the soil. such as MAX
ing clay soil open and more east
y wrnked. Is desired. or the liberia
IioQ Of plant food, burned l.xs~ vii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
EDRlS DROPS ANCHOR
Eighty Five Footer Ends Voyage Of
425 Days Around the Horn

San Francisco, Feb. l1.--After i25
days OF adventurous voyaglng, the
eighty tiye-foot gasoIene yacht Edris /,
long believed 10 have been lost along
the coast OF South Africa, dropped
anchor here.
The Edris, the property of Captain
John Barneson, wealthy oil operat-
or. left New York with a crew OF six
men, In command of Captain Mills.
Mills had difficulty in getting through
the Straits of Magellan and gave up
his command.
He was succeeded by Captain
Cameron, who brought the craft to
port, the same crew remaining
throughout the voyage. The voyagers
told OF many narrow escapes from
death
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
STATESMEN MUST
MARCH IN PAGEANT
n0tIce Served Upon Those
Whom Women Helped Elect

Washington, Feb. II THE women
In charge OF the suffrage pageant, TO
be held here on March 8. have de-
ylsed scheme likely to embarrass Vt
least a score OF senators and con-
gressmen
Each one OF the forty odd members
Of congress from the suffrage states
received letter notifying him that he
would be expected TO march In the
parade In congressional section.
headed by a banner bearing the
words Women Helped Elect These
Men
Some Of the two-score men who
represent. In part. women voters.
have already signlfied their willing
ness TO take part In the pageant. but
II is known that some VI them we're
intending either 10 be Out of town
that day or else otherwise engaged
upon the public business.
The mnragists therefore have d.
clded to stand on their rights and hsvs
accordingly commanded those who are
technically defenders Of the cause 10
Washington 10 exhibit themselves 10
the world under the equal suffrage
flag.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
SENATE PASSES WEBB BILL
Measure Prohibits Al Shipments Of
Liquor to Dry states

Washington, Feb, II The senate
last night passed the Webb liquor bill.
already passed by the house The
Webb bill prohibits shipments OF In
toxlcating liquors from one state to
another when intended to be received
or sold in violation OF the law OF the
state TO which the shipment Is made.
The amendment excepting liquor In.
tended for personal and for sacra.
mental use was defeated,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-13
BREAKING CLUB WINDOWS
Militant suffragsts In London Adopt
New Line OF Attack

London, Feb. il-Miltant suf-
sgeites raided the West END dis
lrict known as "Cubland, smashing
windows OF the Carlton, the Reform
and other political and social clubs in
Pail Mall Windows were broken also
at the residence OF Prince Christian
Of Sehleswig Holstein.
With chunks of lead, stamped
Votes for Women, and brickhats
wrapped in Votes for Women pa
per. the women broke out all the win
dows on the ground floors of the
clubhouses.
Three of the women We're arrested
Mrs Grace Branson, charged with
being the leader OF the club raiders.
was sent to prison for two months.
I'm glad Of IT," she shouted de-
family Il did It as protest against
a government by men only. F"
The other women were sent to jail
for ten days.