davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
TELEGRAPH CHIEF
OFFICE

Returning east on a general trip Of
inspection president Newcomb Carlton
and other officials of the Western
Union Telegraph Co, were in Ell Paso
Wednesday evening. The party of off
Gals included Mr.. Carlton, /. Mckir-
sick, assistant to the president; J. c..
Willivar, general manager of New
York; G. NJ. YOrke, general manager
of the plant department; w. NJ. Trash
baUgh, general manager of the traffic
department; S. NJ. English, of Dallas,
general manager of the gulf division
and B. 2. Hancock. of Dallas, traffic
superintendent of the gulf division.
In speaking of the trip and the visit
to FL PasO Mr.. Carlton said:
" were very gratified to find FL
PasO has grown so wonderfully. Our
office in this city is one of the largest
in the southwest and handles a large
volume of business. In fact it does
more business than offices in other
cities much larger than Ell PasO."
No changes are contemplated in the
Ell PasO plant by the officials, who
were pleased with the efficient man
ner in which the affairs of the com
pany here are being conducted. The
party left Thursday morning in their
special car for Dallas and from there
they will go to New York City, visit
ing the larger offices en- route.
They have been in California for
several weeks arranging for the wire
service at the San Francisco and San
Diego eXpositiOus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
ONLY SIX WILL
DIE ON GALL0W5
Arizona Executions to Be
One at a Time; Five
Get Reprieves.

Phoenix. Ariz, Dec. Sex men VII
he hanged one by one at the SldLS
prison December 70. me pOdIU ~
control has refused warden X; D. Guns
authority to order the erecLIon u
sDecial scaffold for simultaneous exc
cution. Governor Hunt has been HoLI-
fled that five Of the condelHHeU meu
whom he reprieved to December u nave
applications for new trials penang IN
the supreme court. SIhI GUS uo"H
the doomed list to a half dozen.
Warden Sim has received MS
structions to use the eguIar execution
aDparatus at the prison, when IS OF
one man capacity. The six remaining
condemned men long ago exhaGsIed all
their efforts to obtain new ulalS'
ScaffOId Offer Rejected
"NTv oniniOn is that the construction
of a special scaffold in the prison yard,
the only place available Tor II, would
Have a most undesirable erect on the
other prisoners" governor hunt SAID
later. THE regular trap, Dullt into
one of the buildings, is never seen by
the convicts Warden Sims, 1 am sure,
will take the men quietly from the
death cells to the place of
and the hangings will be attended by
as little stir or publicity as possible"
Those who have succeeded in gaining
at least a few more weeks of existence
by appealing to the supreme court Tor
new trials are Richard Dayton rally,
OF ella county, W. w. NCAtACCAI VI
Cochise: Francisco Garcia, Atha NJ Leon
ard and John Tomlin of Maricopa.
Those who must be hanged on the day
set are n. B. Chavez, Eduardo Perez,
William Campbell, Miguel Perlata,
Yavapai county; Francisco Rodriguez,
Maricopa; Charles Shaffer, ella
Hunt to Test Law.
The governor has practically decided
to have tested in the cOurUs that sec
ton of the penal code removing his
power to pardon, commute and repPieve
prisoners, and placing it in the hands
of a board. This section was referred
to the voters and upheld by them No
vember 8.
Woman to Protest.
In a letter pOstmarked FL Paso, but
dated merely "On the Trail" Agnes
Hecla Fair announces that she is com
ing to Arizona to hold a series of
protest meetings" and prevent the
execution of the men.
81 am coming into Arizona to hold
a series of protest meetings against
capital punishment" Mrs. Fair wrote.
In this enlightened age it seems that
We might be above caunibalism. The
women have decided on militant rath-
DDS of warfare if these men are hung.
Unless you want to a the western
suffragets start where the English
women left off. don't hang these men,
The laws of Arizona permit US women
to raise hell and potatoes at the same
tine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
D A ADJUSTMENTS.
aANIERICA. Al ND CRECIAN.

america" the world-kamOus New
York Hippodrome spectacle, is the spec
ial attraction at the Grecian today and
tomorrow. This is the first time in
Hippodrome history that this worlds
wonder has been filmed. It is not a
specially arranged motion picture, but
an accurate reproduction of the entire
vast, costly, unapproachable. stipend
Gus scenic spectacle, America" as II
was seen by millions Of people during
the record III at the famous New York
H-ippodrome. It required an expendi-
ture of $50, 900 for lighting alone 50
as to be able to make a motion picture
Of this wonderful production. It Is
your chance Of a lifetime. You cannot
afford to miss it, Shows start today
as follows: 1. 2:40, 4:2O, 500, TAO and
9:2O. Admission is 25c and 15c. Come
early.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
SAYS SENTIMENT FAVORS
GROWTH OF CIVIL SERVICE

Chicago. Ill, Dec. "A review Of the
progress OF the civil service movement
and an outline of what should be sougnt
to further the advance, was presented
today to n 34th annual meeting of the
National Civil Service Reform league
by Robert D. jerks OF PhtladelphIa
chairman Of the council Of the assocl-
alton, in his annual report.
Nj. jerks said:
Even in congress the tide has turned
against the spoilsmen. The passage
OF the Cullom amendment, which sought
to throw open the postotIlces Tor
"The business men of the country,
the report said, have united IN insist
ing that all positions in the diplomatic
and consular services must be tllIeu by
men selected, not for political reasons,
but for demonstrated fitness and abIl-
ity."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

Before / rid my face Of pImpIes 1
was not thought to be pretty. But all
the change I made was to clean my
blood and skim
Many a face is made with beautiful
contour and artistically lined, but
when the skin is discolOred n cannot
see the beauty Of h face lines. One
notices only the skin blemishes.
It's because pimples and eruptions
come from the inside-from impure
blOod-and you can't cure them by
rubbing stuff on the outside Of the
face. Purify the blood and the blem-
ishes win disappear.
Stuarts Calcium Waters will often
clear the complexion In a few lays
time. That's the wonderful part OF it
they act right off-in q hurry. That's
because they're made of just the in
gradients needed to drive all poisons
and impurities from the blood. That's
why doctors prescribe them so con-
stantly.
You will speedily enjoy a beautiful
complexion If you use these wonderful
little Waters. Your face will become
as clear N pure as a rose. Nobody
likes to have pimply-faced people
around. With Stuarts Calcium Waters
YOU don't have to wait for months be-
fore getting results. Even boils have
been cured in q few days time with
these remarkably effective blood
cleansers. Your whole system will
feel better in a marvelously short
time. and my, what a difference in
your looksi
You can get stuarts Calcium Waters
OF any druggist at so cents a box. A
small sample package mailed free by
addressing T. A. Stuart Co, IFS Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Nich-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
MEXICAN HELD
To GRAND JURY
Little Mexican Girls Testify
They Had Been Grim
inally Assaulted.

Five little Mexican girls, ranging in
age from six to ten years, appeared
in justice J. J. Murpny-s court Thurs
day morning to TESTIFY in the prelimi-
nary hearing of Augustin Aguilar. who
was arrested Wednesday afternoon by
the police on suspicion of being con
nected with the criminal assault of a
number of small Mexicans girls. At
the conclusion of the hearing, Aguilar
was held to the grand jury.
The charges against Aguilar allege
that criminal assault was committed
upon Carolina TOstada, age nine, on
or about November IS; upon Angela
Sueco, age seven, on or about April
y; upon Anita Canales, age six, on or
about November 90; upon Clotflde Rod
riguez, g ten, on or about November
16. ana an attempted assault upOn
Cesaria Rodriguez age six, on or about
November 19.
These girls told their stories on the
witness stand Of how they had been
taken to secluded places and assaulted.
Angela Sueco, who lives at l24 Chihua-
hua street, claimed to recognize Agui-
lar. h testified that she was forced
to accompany a man to the hills and
was assaulted there. Clotilda Rodri-
guez, who lives on Florence street,
claimed to identify Aguilar as the man
who accompanied her to the hills.
Anita Canales, who lives on Seventh
street, testified that she had been taken
to the Santa Fe reservation, where she
was kept all night, she said.
Aguilar, on the stand, denied all of
the charges.
The police claim that AguiIar is well
known to them. They claim that he
escaped while being taken to the home
Of a little girl whose description is said
to have fitted the Mexican. When he
was arrested by the police Wednesday
afternoon he made an effort to escape
by running down an alley, according to
the police. He was said to have been
identified by me of the little girls.
A gold tooth and a scar on his neck is
said to have led to this Identification
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
NINE INSPECTOR
Tells Of LAXITY
Colorado Official Said His
Department Has Not
Complied With Law.

Denver, Colo, Dec. because ms
department itself has not compheU
with the law, he did not feel like pro-
ceedinr against mine foremen and fire
bosses for negligence and other o.
lenses against the Colorado minus
code, said James Dalrimple, chief slats
Inspector Of coal mines, at the seCVIES
DAYS hearing in the Investigation o.
the coal miners strike before the III
dustrial relations commission.
The inspector explained that, accoLu.
ing to the law, mine fOremen and olheI
executives should be certified men
They were not, because no eAdmlIH
tions had been held. This was because
there were no funds to defray eN-
penses. The department, therefore mas
not REQUIRED that foremen, fire posses
and other officers of mining companies
be certified. 49,
In the past, Dalrimple said, the duty
Of enforcing the law was laid on Iho
mine operators. Now it is laid on the
state. but there has been no increase
Of the working force as a result
Dalrymple said he believed It neces-
sary to have a state employees compeh-
sation law and told of an unsuccessful
attempt several years ago TO put suen
a plan in operation because the $lOVU
appropriation was classified so low
that it never was reached, ana lhe
commission dissolved. He SAID Ihe
members seldom attended the meet
lngs. -
The extra hazardous conditions in
Colorado mines and the decreasing
competency of the miner Dalrimple de-
clared responsible for an increased
number of mine accidents in smaller
mines. =,
Asked by commissioner Weinstock
if the law gave him discretionary
power to discharge uncertlf1ed mine
executives. the witness said he had
reported every uncertified man found
to the operators and had gone as far
as funds and force in his department
permitted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
BOY IS DRAGGED TO DEATH
WHEN HIS HORSE RUNS AWAY

year old Candelario Chaves was
dragged to death by a horse IN the
Chaves pasture. Chaves county.
He had a rope slip knOtted around
his abdomen and the other end of the
rope knotted securely around h neck
of the spirited horse.
1t was half an hour before he could
be rescued and he never regained con-
seriousness. EEa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
HEARsT-sELIG WEEKLY-BLJOI

IF I Were Young Again. a two-part
drama, and the Hearst-Selig Weekly
will give the Bijou patrons a good pro-
gram today.
Monday The Eagles Mate" featur-
ing Mary Pickford and presented by
Daniel Frohman, will be presented. It
is a superior production that you will
enjoy. Prices for this picture will be
25 cents.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
WEATHER. GETS
MUCH WARMER
Snow Still on Juarez Noun
tains; More Rain than
Usual This Year.

Weather conditions changed for the
better Thursday after the rain, cold ana
snow Of Wednesday. The temperature
remained low, being only 81 above zero
at 6 o'clock Thursday morning. Thls
drop resulted in the first killing frost
OF the season visiting FL Paso. There
have been a number Of light frosts this
fall but Col. n. D. Lane, Of the weather
office. defines a killing frost as
which kills staple vegetable growths.
The sun got back on the job early
Thursday morning and made the wealth
er feel more like the Made in El Paso-
kind than that Of Wednesday when It
was damp, cold and cloudy.
Snow North Of Here.
Snow fell again Wednesday night at
Newman, n. NJ, the southwestern rail-
road officials say. The snowfall was
lighter han that Of Tuesday night, al
though a heavy fall of snow was re-
ported to the-rallrOad te~legraphers in
the mountains along the Southwestern
line.
The snow Tuesday night and Wednes-
day morning was heavier on the Juarez
mountains than on Mount Franklin, for
the suns rays melted it all on the Ell
PasO mountains Wednesday while the
Juarez mountain were still white
Thursday morning
Ahead on Rainfall.
FL Paso has had a total rainfall OF
1903 inches this year, from Jan. 1 to
Dec. /, or an accumulated excess of
rainfall above the average Of S.76
This is more rain than has fallen in
the same amount Of time since 1911.
That wear the rainfall was a bit heavier
for the II months than this year, hav-
ing been 1853 inches.
In November this year there was a
rainfall of lib inches, more than in
any November since 1906. when the
total for the month was two and a half
inches. The excess for the month Just
closed was O.54 of ar inch more than
the average.
Much Above Normal.
Since the establishment of the wealth
er bureau in FL Paso over 30 years ago,
the average rainfall (for the entire IL
months) has been less h 10 inches,
so it can be seen that the moisture this
year has been considerably more than
normal
November Of this year was consider
ably warmer than last year. The ther-
mometer. according to the United States
weather bureau, did not reach the freez-
ing point this year in November, while
10 registered 80 on the last day Of the
month last year, h first freeze OF 1918,
and many of the days in the latter part
Of the month showed a lower tempera-
ture towards the end of November than
they did this year on corresponding
days.
November, 1912, was a much colder
month j a either 1913 or 1914. The
first freezing weather was experience
on the first day of November in 1872,
N there were nine freezing days dur
ing that month and several others that
nearly registered freezing. On Nov. 20,
1912. the thermometer got down to 20.
This year on that date, the lowest mark
registered by the thermometer was 50.
The rainfall for the first II months Of
the years back to and including 1910, as
shown by the weather bureau records,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

The new play at the Crawford to-
night is Charles Klein's masterpiece,
"The Gamblers" which attraction has
admission will be Is, 25 n IS cents.
Since the opening of the Glass COM
pany, many people nave been disap-
pointed in not seeing the play, due to
o~ver-caDacity demand for seats, hence
the wise suggestion: MAKE SURE,
Phone 647O."
There will be a Saturday matinee of
The Gamblers" to which admission
viii be only Is and % cents-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

Coneyville, Kansas, Dec. ST came
here to sign Johnson and expect to do
So" said Joe Tinker, manager of the
Chicago Federals, after an ali forenoon
conference here today with Walter
Johnson, pitcher on the Washington
American league team. Johnson re-
fused to make a statement after the
conference. Tinker would not amplify
his brief announcement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
ED RICE RELEASED ON BOND.

Ed Rice, who was arrested here on
complaint Of a Chicago detective, was
released by justice J.. NJ. Deaver We'd
nesday afternoon on a bond Of $4,000,
pending a hearing OF the charges
against him. Rice was held in con-
n%ection with the disappearance of a
sum of money in Chicago, according to
the complaint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
DAY SPORTS ARE
POSTPONED; GROUND WET

The TeId day SPORTS Of the third
squadron of the 18th cavalry, which
were to have been held Thursday morn
ing at Fort Bliss have been postponed
until some time next week, as the re-
cent heavy rains have put the field in
a condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
"JULIUs Observation-Disclosures,

Hundreds saw and praised the mar
velous film, Julius Caesar" last night
for the last time. It is the best picture
yet produced by George Kleine, the pre-
mier movie" producer. 1t cost $500. 600
and 10000 people took part in the max
Admission: Adults 25c, children 1Oc.-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
TROOPFR WILSON DIES.

Private William NJ. Wilson, cook OF
troop G 18th cavalry, who was sta
toned at Maria, died Thursday morn
ing in the post hospital at Fort Bliss.
He was about 30 years old.
He is survived by his parents and a
brother living in Logan, West Virginia.
The body is being held to wait instruc-
tons from his relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
You Owe Your Face
a Good, Clear Skin
And Stuarf's Calcium Waters In a
Very Short Time VIII Clear Up
your Complexion Naturally.

Just in a few days one may clear
the skin of all manner Of blemishes
such As pipples, blotches. liver spots,
etc, if one will use Stuart's Calcium
Waters.
Don't usee pasty lotions and creams
to fill up the pores whqn they are
working constantly with the blood to
throw off the impurities Of YOU sya-
TEN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
COLD SPRINGS YOUTH DIES;
WAS HEALTH SEEKER ]

Elmer NJ. Bryan, Of Cold Springs,
Texas, a health seeker, died Thursday
morning at a local sanitarium. De-
ceased was in his 18th year. The body
will be sent to his home at Cold Springs,
Thursday evening, and will be accom-
reg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
''GuFe Your
Rupture Like
IGured Mine
Old Sea Captain Cured Bis Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
"Operate or Death"
ais Remedy and BOOK Sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced MN 70
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. NO
results! Finally, he was assured that
and abhorrent operation or die. He did
neitherl He cured himself instead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

Art Brass Goods coming for Xmas.
Sheers Hardware Co.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
Warmer This Year.

Finest vaudeville program ever staged
IN FL Paso will begin Friday night at
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03

For the folks back home, International
Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-03
gBaA %FX
hR b

Captain Ceilings made a study OF
was rewarded by the finding Of the
method that so quickly made him a well,
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method;
it's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive.
Every ruptured person in the world
should have the Captain Ceilings book,
telling all about how he cured himself.
and how anyone may follow the same
any trouble. The book and medicine are
FREE. They viii be sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who Will I'LL out
the below coupon. But send IL right
paper.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
Delaware FARMS
PILE UP wealth
1920 Barrels of Potatoes
Among the Summer Ship
mentS by PennSy
BERRIES AND FRUIT
ALSO PLENTIFUL

Large increases in Delaware's crops
for this year are noted in the official
report Of freight officials Of the Della
ware division Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. From the figures
at hand it appears that farmers Of
the State have had a prosperous sea-
son.
Total shipments to date are: 49,
1856 quarts of berries; 562,495
baskets of apples; S67,964 baskets
Of peaches; 49,519 baskets Of pears;
3S9,654 baskets of tomatoes; 1928
barrels of sweet and 1920 barrels
of white potatoes; 697,S53 carriers
of canteloupes and sos carloads OF
watermelons. Grape shipments amount
to 2,403,S35 pounds.
Figures for 1913 follow: 121,134,55S
quarts of berries; 1868 baskets
of apples; 19S,957 baskets of peach
es; 4S,2O4 baskets of pears; 49795'
baskets of tomatoes; 1,759,5G2 pounds
of grapes; 1S,2O2 barrels of swee
and $50, 1873 barrels OF white potatoes
C99,939 carriers OF canteloupes au'
$40 carloads of watermelons.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
Place Tablet IN
VONAN'S COLLEGE
No Ceremony at Installation
of Bronze Record of In
StitutiOn
PROMINENT PERSONS
AT THE DEDICATION

Without ceremony of any kind, the
handsome bronze tablet, which was
displayed in the window of the Mil
lard F. Davis jewGlry stork last
week was informally placed in posi-
tion at the Woman's College, New
ark last Wednesday.
This tablet, which was constructed
for the Woman's College Commission.
measures 80 by 20 inches and is
heavily cast in solid plate with a
neat engraving around the sides. II
was placed in the main corridor of
Residence Hall, one of the two new
buildings which have been erected at
Newark to accommodate the woman S
departments, where it will serve as a
I fitting memorial to those who have
! participated in the construction Of
| these buildings.
/ Engraved on the tablet in raised
letters is the following inscription:
This building and Science Hall.
erected A. d. 1914, by the State Of
Delaware under the direction of a
commission consisting of Charles r.
Miller, Governor; George W. Mar
shall, NJ. D.. president pro tenn of the
Senate; Chauncey P. Holcomb,
Speaker Of the House; George w.
Twitmyer, Phi. D.; Harry Hayward,
representing the State Board of Edu-
cation; Samuel j. Wright, represent
ing the Trustees of Delaware Col
, lege; Emelea Posey Warner, repre-
senting the State Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs.
"Laussat r. Rogers. architect;
! Benjamin B. Hough, superintendent
of construction; w. d. Haddock
Frank n. Overdeer. Lynwood B.
Jacobs, contractors"
At the top of the tablet is a re-
production of the State Seal of Del
/. aware.
The dedication exercises of the
- Woman's College will take place oil
October 10. the ceremonies TO last al
Gay.
p Among some of the prominent peo
pie who will take part in the exercise!
!. will be Mrs. Lois Kimball Matthews
Dean of the Woman's College Of tn
!. University of Wisconsin, Governor
Charles r. Miller and DR.. Samuel c
), Mitchell, President of Delaware Col
lege.
p After the deication exercises a flal
will be formally presented to the new
college by the Junior Order of Ameri
: can Mechanics.
Evening journal., 1914-09-16
MEXICANS Rejoice ON
anniversary DAY

By The United Press.
MEXICO CITY, Sept 16.-The cele-
bration of the 104th anniversary of
Mexican independence, was marked
today by the greatest rejoicing
throughout the capital, following the
announcement of General Carranza
that President Wilson had ordered
the withdrawal Of American troops
from Vera Cruz.
In accordance with the traditions Of
the celebration of the Independence
Day, General Carranza, as the head
OF the government, appeared on the
balcony of the National Palace at
midnight to address the throngs gath
cred in the street. He thenrannounced
the receipt of a telegram from Juan
Uruquidi, secretary Of the Constitu-
tional junta in Washington, telling OF
the order issued by the President. The
crowd went wild with delight There
were fireworks throughout the city
the Cathedral and all public buildings
we're illuminated, while the entire
city gave itself over to celebrating.