davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
RIFLE SHOOTERS
USE NEW GUNS

New Springfield rifles are now being
used by the Rifle club in its practice
shoots at the Sunset Heights grounds.
The club is preparing for a shoot on
the long range at Fort Bliss and will
use these rifles on the fort range. A
stiff wind interfered with the shooting
Sunday and kept the scores low. George
Rutledge won the W. Z. Orr cup and
W. a. Johnston won the Thede event.
RutledSe made a score of &c in the cup
shoot and Johnston made 81 in the
Thede rapid fire event
The scores of these two events were:
w. Z. Orr cup-Ruledge, 10; Enrique,
~ Carpenter, Il; Mills, 81; Pringle, &c
Leighton, So; Johnston, 81; ColdwelI.
A: Shankle, Al; Lorenz, 49,
Thede rapid fire event-Johnston, 81 ;
Mills. II: Rutledge. 16; Leighton, Il;
Shanlle, 4; Lorenz, 6; Enrique, 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Take -Pape's DIapeps5Onv and In Five
Minutes You'll Wonder What Be
came OF Misery in Stomach.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which PARTON Of the food did the dam
age-dO yOu2 Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
gassy and upset and what you Just ate
has fermented into stubborn Jumps head
dizzy and aches belch gases and ACIDS
and eructate undigested food; breath
foul tongue coated-just take a little
Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes
you wonder what became of the indi-
Eestion and distress
Millions OF men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regu-
lated and they eat their favorite foods
without fear. -ssfs
If your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebelliOns
if your food is a damage instead OF a
help, remember the quickest surest
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cent for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful digests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake, don't go on and on with
a weak, disOrdered stomach; it's so
unneceSsary--Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
HENNESSY ENLIVENS
NEW YORK POLITICS

New York, Oct. 27-The campaign
for municipal offices in New York, which
viii end with the election November 4
has developed into a battle of wits
The entry of John Hennessy into the
campaign with charges of alleged irreg-
ularity has Oyershadowed all other po-
litical moves.
Hennessy formerly was managing edi-
tor of the New York Press, and Is
executive auditor" of the state, an ap-
pOintee of VIM. Sulzer, deposed governor.
Hennessy's position gave him access to
state departments al he has lust re-
turned from investigation of various
state offices. He has made statements,
charges and challenges which have
aroused the interest of voters and led
Tammany leaders to plan counter
charges.
William Sulzer is confirming his ac-
Invites to the sixth district, where he
holds the progressive nomination for as
semblyman.
Mccall Denies Charges.
Edward Mccall, candidate for mayor
on the Democratic ticket, issued state
ment DENYING charges or insinuations
by John Hennessy, in the latter's re-
cent speeches for the fusion municipal
ticket, that Mccall had paid for his
nomination to the supreme court bench.
i want to stamp his utterance or his
insInuations," the statement sums I'D.
as a gross and outrageous Islander,
without the slightest vestige of truth.
and constituting an outrage that VIII
necessarily call for further action"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
Texas 6 Pacific and South
ern Pacific Handle Many
Trainloads Of Stock.

a \ increased stock movement on
~ the Texas & Pacific, at FL Paso,
has caused the company to put
on several new turns between Ell Paso
and Fort Worth. Most Of the stock
is sent TO the Fort Worth market A
new turn was created here with P c.
Ryan as conductor and brakeman T.
= Sentry and r. ?. Bryant as helpers
The stock movement on the South
ern Pacific and the G. H. & S. a. is
stu showing a great increase Local
Officials OF the roads say there is an
average of from so to rs cars of stock
IN ana out each day For this reason
they have been pressed for yard and
trainmen Of late. Within the past
smonth over 20 yard men have been
hired and several trainmen have Sc
cured positions.
Engineer J. Chelius and fireman
White had charge of the engine which
pulled the trade excursion train in
from Douglas and the train was in
charge of conductor ". T. Butts and
bra keman O. & Ash and A F. Al. Gill
cific was double headed out of FL
EasO yesterday. g. w TTimble and
engine and engineer C E Vaughan
and fireman Wade Smith were on the
second
". B. Moon. conductor for the Texas
& Pacific out Of al Paso. is laying off
for few trips and extra conductor
r 3 P Deer IS filling his vacancy be-
tween FL PasO and Toyah-
T. I. Tinker, supervisor Of the
Safety First department Of the FL
PasO & Southwestern, announces that
the monthly meeting of the committee
of safety of the western division of
the FL Paso & Southwestern will be
held on October % at Douglas. Ariz.
G. c. Woodland, Texas & Pacific
brakeman, has reported for duty after
a short layoff, displacing extra brake
man A. L Johnson.
". s. Agnew, freight engineer for
the Texas & Pacific between FL Paso
and TOyah, has reported for duty after
New. = . MI
Harry Arant, fireman for the Texas
after firing for several trips in reg
ular fireman Oscar Darrs place, who
has reported for duty.
a d. Harrison, extra fireman for
the Texas & Pacific at FL Paso, is
back on the slow board, after having
made a few round trips between FL
PasO and TOyah with engineer G. C.
J. Num-, engineer for the Texas &
Pacific. has reported for duty after
short layoff, displacing engineer J.
I. NJ Arterburn. extra fireman for
the Texas & Pacific at FL Paso. is fir
ing engine $50 for a few trips between
FL Paso and TOyah with engineer
Schubert, in regular fireman J. r. Tay-
lor's place.
L II Clark. through freight brake
man for the Texs & Pacific, has re
ported for duty. He displaced extra
brakeman J. T. McKivitt
A. Magee, through freight engineer
for the Texas & Pacific between FL
PasO and Toyah, is laying off and ex-
ira engineer o. P. Munger is filling
his vacancy
Roy KeneheIoe, night line desk clerk
for the Texas & Pacific at FL PasO,
has reported for duty. dispIacing z. z.
Kennedy who has left on a vacation to
Fort Worth
J. W. Johnson, extra engineer for
the G. H & S. A, at FL PasO, is max
ing a round trip between Ell Paso and
Valentine.
E B. Miller, regular brakeman for
the western division of the FL Paso &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
ADMITS STEALING;
HEADED THIS WAY

Phoenix. Ariz-. oct. ,27.-When his
partner in crime, a negro. boarded a
freight train for Maricopa, 45 miles
away. Winstrom Ingram, 16 years old,
tried to beat the train to that station
on horseback
Ingram was arrested at Sacaton,
about half way to Maricopa. The
horse was almost exhausted When
brought back to Phoenix he confessed
that he had been in partnership with
the negro. They had committed several
burglaries he said, and had agreed to
catch a freight out for Ell PasO. When
Ingram reached the station he found
the freight gone, so took the horse and
started in pursuit, he said.
Several pieces of jeWelry were in the
boys pockets when he was arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
Ell PASO MEN GET
HIGH MASON DEGREE

DR.. Felix P. Miller. William NJ Stock
well and William Watkins, 32nd de-
gree Masons of Ell Paso consistory No.
3, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite,
have been advanced to the degree of
knight commander of the court of hon
or in the supreme council of the south
ern Jurisdiction of the United States
This information comes in a dispatch
from Washington, d. c., where the su =
preme council is in session.
Inc knight commander degree is
the grade between the master of the
royal secret and the honorary 33rd de-
gree. 1t is conferred upon Scottish rite
consistory Masons who have performed
some meritoriOus act to their fellow
Craftsmen or to the order IN general
Like the 33rd degree, it is purely an
honorarium bestowed by the national
council, and must come unsolicited
without money consideration.
Messrs. Miller, StOckweu and Wat
klns are leaders in the local bodies and
are prominent at all reunions They
have devoted much time and effort in
the upbuilding of the rite in this city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
MAN CONVICTED OF
SWINDLING BANK

Arthur j. Rogers, who was charged
with obtaining money on fraudulent
checks on an FL Paso bank, was found
guilty by jury at Lincoln, Neb.. last
week, according to a letter from Max
Move to a friend in FL Paso.
Mr.. Moye, who is secretary of the
Union Bank and Trust company, was a
witness IN the case and has been there
attending the trial
Mr. MOye writes that "EI Paso is on
the map out here, and I hear GOOD
deal said about us" He is now in Kan.
sas City on a business visit before re-
turning home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27

Wright cleans clothes cleanest in FL
PasO- Phone $40 for wagOn.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
SURVEYS FOR ENLARGEMENT
OF FRANKLIN CANAL MADE

Preliminary surveys for the proposed
enlargement of the Franklin irrigation
canal through the lower valley are be-
ing made by the United States reclama-
ton service An engineering crew has
run lines from the head of the canal
near Harris mill to a point near EIGHTH
and Stanton streets, and will continue
down the valley. L. NJ. Lawson. project
engineer, has drawn up plans for the
enlargement and expects to begin actual
construction work by the first of next
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
FLORENCE MAN SUED FOR
SAYING MAN STOV Y pTpTN,

Florence. Ariz., Oct. 27-Charged
with criminally libeling Col. Thomas
F. Weedin, now register of the United
States land office at Phoenix. Cotton
Wamslee. clerk at the state prison. will
be on trial in the superior court here
this week Wamslee wrote several let
ters to U. S senator Henry F. Ashurst
stating that Col. Weedin had stolen
sewer pipe belonging to the town of
Florence to connect mis- residence with
the main Ashurst sent the letters to
Weedin, who had WamsIee arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
COAST JEWELER CLAIMS
SOLDIERS OWE HIM 81 900, OOC

Washington, D. c., Oct. 27.-BiHs ag-
gregating S1,O0O.O0O for jewelry
charged against enlisted men of the
department by A large installment
Jewelry concern on the Pacific coast
with an appeal for Uncle Sans aid
in collecting the indebtedness. The
government has declined to act as col
lectOr and the creditors only resort is
to proceed against the individual
soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27

Special telephone and messenger ser
vice all day Saturday and Saturday
night to 9 o'clock to receive classified
ads Phone 115 or 116 and your wants
VIII be placed in the Ell Paso Sunday
Herald.
One thousand bargains in doors. Ian
der Lumber Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27

The quickest transfer service in Ell
Paso-LOngwelIs auto trucks. Phone
1.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
BOND ISSUE
MAY BE DEFEATED

Langtry, Tex, Oct. 27.-Sheriff Rob-
inson has been here posting notices of
an election to be held November %, to
give the county commissioners the pow
er to issue road bonds to the amount
of $4,000, TO run 40 years, with in
terest at percent. Also to give the
commissioners power to assess a tax to
pay the interest on the bonds and to
provide a sinking fund.
1t is thought here that the election
will be close, for, though the people of
Val Verde county are strongly for good
roads, and approve a bond issue to pay
for them, the fact that no program for
road construction has been given out,
nor the amount of the tax to be levied
specified, leaves the people in doubt as
to the wisdom of voting for the bond
issue.
This precinct is practically unanimous
in opposition to the issue
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
Breaks a Gold
 in a Few Hours
First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound Relieves all
 Grippe Misery.

After the very first dose of Tapes Cold Compound" you distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagree able grippe symptoms leaving.
 It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold either in the head. chest, back. stomach or limbs.
 1t promptly ends the most miserable headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneezing. sore throat. running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges. soreness. stiff ness and rheumatic tWinges.
 Take this wonderful Compound with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery promptly and without any other assistance or bad after effects as a 25-cent pack age of Pape's Cold Compound. which anM druggist can supply-it contains no quinine-be sure you get what you ask for-accept no substitute-belongs in every home. Tastes nice-acts gently.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
FACE FULL IF
 RED P|MP[ LES
And BIackheads. On Both Sides of Nose. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. BIackheads Gone. Pim- pies Dried Up and Disappeared.

63 Kendall St.. Boston. Mass. =. My face was full of blackheads and red pimples which itched. They were on bot. sides of my nose My nose was all sore and regular scab came on it because was always trying to do something for it. as when went out everyone would say, Look at your nose. Why, don't you do something for it9 used cold cream and then someono told me to use --, but nothing did me any good until a lady told me to try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I used the Cuticura Ointment at night. and when got up in tho morning washed my face with Cuticura Soap and hot water. as hot as I could bear it. It was only three days when you could see a great improvement in my face My blackheads are all gone, and my face Is fine The pinples just seemed to dry up and have all disappeared.
 "I had some kind of 8 rash come out on my arms and all did was to appsy Cuticura Ointment at night and in the morning and it disappeared in about week" (Signed) Miss Mary E.. Fortune. Dec. 20, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
OVERCOMING HEALTH MENAcEs.

Wherever effort is made to better the health conditions in connection with the shops and the worlroons, where the particular line of employ ment offers dangers through fumes or the material handled. it deserves the greatest measure Of success. It is but recently that the terrible results of employment in the match factories where phosphorus matches were made, were depicted and congress enacted a law preventing the manufacture of -phossy jaw matches. For similar purpose efforts are now being directed to the overcoming of conditions which lead to lead poisoning. or plumbism.
 Results of investigations in this and other countries show that regulations are greatly needed here Tn a German white lead factory two cases of plumb ism was found among 15o workm en, while whitehead factory in this coun- try showed 25 cases among 142 men. For five successive years an English factory employing 90 men had no eases, while an American factory with S5 employed showed 35 poisoned in six months. This makes it evident that the regulations across the water are evidently superior to those in this country. That every line of business should offer as healthful conditions to it's employees as possible is fact which needs no argument. Certain trades are less healthful than others, but ev- cry precaution should be taken, and especially so when 1t is maintained by authorities that hoods and other me- chanical means of protection will obercome the serious danger to health When required precautions are not provided they should be secured by legislation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
AGAINST THE MOSQUITO.

Much encouragement is due the ef- fort which is to be made before the present general assembly to overcome by abatement. the nuisance of the mosquito. Not only is this pest nui- sanee but it is a menace to the health of any community which may be af- hieted by it. It exists because of toll eranee. Wherever there is. swamp land, aIong the borders of rivers or aiong the shore of the seund, or wherever there is stagnant water, there is the breeding place of the mos quito, an enemy te mankind, small but deadly Efforts te drive off the pest haNe been numerous in every commu- h4ty which knows their presence but there has been ne organized eRsFt te breeding places Mosquitoes can be breeding places are eradicated, there will always be mosquitoes.
 The measure before the legislature seeks te have any accumulation of water wherein mosquitoes are breed ing, declared public nuisance, with authority given to the health officials to abate the same New Jersey has tried. with excellent results in those sections where the experiment was conducted, a state law against the mosquito and it is to be extended to include the entire state. Experiments in different sections have shown the efficacy Of abolishing the breeding places and in this effort clean sweep should be made. which Is possible by giving authority to the proper officials. Whatever is a menace to public health deserves to be abolished.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
IN A WORTHY CAUSE.

If he is determined to put his money into something beneficial to mankind and make the country bet ter for his children to grow up in'' as he indicated 8 few months ago, George W. Perkins by his latest announce ment in which he gives further indi- cation of his interest in Y. Nj. c. A. and '. ". c. A. work is on the right track His idea of raising four mil lion dollars, of which he may be the contributor of million for new buildings and equipment for such as- sociations in New York is certainly a most commendabFe method for using his great wealth in cause from which the returns have every promise of magnificent results
 It is in a direction which the me- tropolis can most appreciate. New York needs the work and influence of these associations for young men and young women and it is the people of wealth who can be of fnestin1able value in accomplishing the best re- suits Revelations are continually ap- bearing showing conditions which the association work can be of great ben eft in preventing and should arouse the widest cooperation in its support and development New York can profit by it's influence perhaps better than other sections of the country, though it's work extends throughout North America with 2,1s2 local organ izations and over a half million mem bers, with over double that number receiving and sharing in its opportu- mites. Its activities are extended into the channels of all nationalities with a remarkable zeal and purpose, and it is a movement with which anyone can be proud in being identified.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
 Opposed to Method of Raising Fund.

MT. Editor: I see the ladies of Nor wich are about to canvass the city for funds for an ambulance, a worthy. ob- tect, surely. Now please allow an opinion. and I find a number join me heartily in the following: They are opposed to giving. but would rather give than to refuse what they feel is an imposition. A great many families where these solicitors will go are too proud to refuse, still they sadly need that s1 or S2 that they will feel forced to give. It is a poor time in the year, with many husbands working half time. It seems as If it was crowding us too much right on the heels of that Thermos bottle campaign. Trying to make ends meet is problem. We at this time of year to be obliged to give. Some of us simply cannot How much has the bottle works helped Norwich? If certain ones want the city to have an automobile why not let those ladies give the machine? We would be pleased to tell our friends when they visit Norwich "the ladies volunteered the gift. or let them give teas or socials and work to give it. I for one am opposed to their idea of giving. If they want to give let them give. We are willing they should have the credit Some of us cannot. Please print that they may see how we feel. Their idea of charity is rather narrow.
 MRS. TAYLOR.
 Norwich, Jan. 30, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
MAKING AN EFFORT
1snene-rha Yzintons at hreakfast.l

6Scene-The Wintons at brealfast-)
 Mrs Winten-Did any one see last evenings paper? I missed that article on the country trips for the very poof and now I'm afraid it's lostI
 Babe-Start the day right, mamma. Here's the morning paper
 Mrs Winton-But I'm especially in terested In the contry trips for the very poor. It worries me to think fIs HaegYsu Ias E are always talking aboas that werk.
 Mrs. Winton-Well feel SC guilty about it. Think of al those pssr chil- dren that never see the green fields never breathe the pure air of the country.
 wintea-Can't you find something else to wurry about
 Mrs. Winfon-But I'm not doing right, John. Mrs. Adkins read a splen- did paper on that very subject yester day at our literary club. and she had so many practical suggestions. She gestions. They don't know we stand ready to help them. She drew such a vivid picture Of us all sitting at home with our hands folded idly in our laps. There wasn't a dry eye n the room
 Babel never saw your hands fold ed idly in your lap in my life. Did you, dad?
 Winton-I should say noti When she can't think of anything else to do she gets down and scrubs under the bath tub But I'm out. I think I'll come home early this afternoon and we'll play golf.
 Mrs. Winton Give minutes later)- Oh! If I could do something to help even one little child. I simply can't go and play<go1 today with this load on my conscience.
 Babel don't see why you're so con- science smitten all at once, mamma. You give what you can to charities and they can do more with $1 than you can with s5-
 Mrs Winton-That isn't the point. I lack personal contact.
 Babe-We1l, try it on Mary. She's here today. and she certainly needs help with her husband in the hospital and her children running the streets.
 Mrs. Winton-Just the ore! Bless you for the suggestion! She can have two glorious weeks at one of the camps-or shall it be the real coun- try?
 Babe-Let her decide. Here she is now.
 Mary-I come cop for de starch.
 Mrs. Winton (nervously)-Mary, be- fore you go down I want to talk with you about going away for a rest-you and the children.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-04
TIE SIX YEAR TERM.

What effect the last presidential campaign had upon the country is shown by the action of the senate in passing the bill proposing a single term for the president By the con- sstitution there is no limitation placed upon the length of time a president can serve the country, except that four years shall constitute a term From the time of George Washington, how ever, there has been no president who has served over two terms. He de- cIined third term and by his action established a precedent which has never been violated. There have been efforts however, to ignore such cus- tom and two notable contests have been made in an endeaVor to secure the election of a president for third term Failure marked both Of them. but the spectacle of the last campaign was such as to arouse the demand for placing a limitation upon the services of a president.
 That the resolution has received a two-t thirds majority in the senate shows ahe attitude of both the repub- ncans and the democrats, who are pledged to it in their platform and for the next president There are good and bad features attached to such proposition. By placing a president in office for only one term, and length ening that, he can eliminate the build ing of the political fences which re- quires so much time in a first term and devote his full time and attention to solid effort and the accomplishmen ent of his plans It interferes less often with the business of. the country and in thereafter eliminating all presidents from holding office again, it cuts short by only two years the precedent of eight years and insures against it's be- ing exceeded The resolution has got ten a good start on a hard road.