davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11
Too Late TO Classify.
s15 PER ACRE GNDER MARKET.


SI5 PER ACRE UNDER MARKET.
We have for sale two Of the best surveys
on Island, containing about SO acres. viii
sell one or both at S45 per acre. cash,
balance / and ? years. This land Will double
in value within a very short time. Get busy
this price won't last.
Rio Grande Realty Co.
FOR RENT-6 room new bungalow. hard
wood floors, builtin features; on the Fort
Bliss car line, Grand View, 23eO Maple Ave
Price S35 per month.
Rio Grande Realty Co.
211-212 First Nat. Bank Building.
FOR SAILS room new bungalow, hard
wood floors, builtin features. buff brick,
located on lots Grand View, on Fort Bliss
car line. It is worth S4250, but owner needs
the money and will sacrifice for $4,000. Thls
price for a few days only. Reasonable terms
Rio Grande Realty Co.
$4,000 FOR NEW 5 ROOM BUNGALOW.
Now being built in Government Hill addi-
ton. 2 full lots red pressed brick, DuAIh
features large screened sleeping porcn. a
modern home, and a bargain at the price
Terms can be arranged
Austin 6 MARI.
SO4 San Antonio St Phone 4SoO-
RENT the easy running Central Needle
Standard sewing machine. $500 a month
FOutL & ZinkleF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11
RIO A ST.

RIO GRANDE ST.
Modern S room cottage. close
TuNfor $4,000. Will trade equity
for close in building sites.
ANGE ST.
5 room q bungalow.
east front: lot 52X122. Price
1880: good terms.
3 LOTS on y. KANSAS.
4 room red pressed brick cot
tage. on a corner n one Of the
best buys we have. Price $500,
il you have $500 cash. Admin
istratOr must close estate.
TRADE.
$1,000 equity in a good 6 room
red pressed brick cottage on W.
Rio Grande St, lot 50X12O. OPP
posite the Sunset Apartments,
for lots or building sites. Price
$1,000. Incumbrance payable
$50 monthly, including interest.
North front vacant property
across street selling for 800
front foot
$50 DOWN
And $50 monthly buys a new,
modern 5 room bungalow, south
front. on Tularosa St. a beauty
at $4,000. Can rent house for
$40. Now is the time.
Cassidy q Neel.
oil Mills St. Phone 92O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11

DR.. Hurley, 319 Herald Bldg, obstetrics,
diseases Of women and nervous troubles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11

SI.OO A WEEK for the best heater made.
Foutz & tinker.
ALTA VISTA BUILDING SITE, $S25.
South front, 371sx14O feet; high ground
good location; half cash. balance to suit.
Austin & Mari.
sO4 San Antonio st. Phone 1850.
BRING THE PIECES
When you break your glasses and I viii
grind you a new lens exactly like the broken
one. No lens too difficult or too comph-
Geo. D. Kendall, EOS Mesa Ave.
Grinds Special Lenses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11
"CONsTABLE's SALE.

LNOLEUM AND RUGs-Extra values this
Fnntr & zinkIer. lis n. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11

DR.. Pnget. dentist. SOP Roberts-Banner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11
Wanted Situainns.

WANTED-Position as assistant ~bookkeeper
Phone 1924.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11

Hill, optician of Precision, 421 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11
DEMAND
SENDS WHEAT Up
Rumors Of Large Exports
Give Tone to Corn Market;
Provisions Higher.

NOTE-Quotations reflect closing price.
Wednesday, November IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-11


FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 7i2 Ma
coffin.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-09
SMALLPOX IN. THE NAVY

/
The recent reyelations~ofsa an out
break of smallpox on the battleship
IOhio must have seriously embarrass-
ed the medical interests that are
known to be back of the propaganda
for a federal department of health.
During the past few years vacci-
nation has been rigidly enforced in
the army and navy by the govern
ment medical authorities. Enlisted
men who were opposed to vaccina-
ton have been courtmartialed and
sentenced to imprisonment and dis
honorable discharge. The plea OF
the sailor that he had right to re-
fuse to permit disease germs to be
injected into his healthy blood. was
|overruled by the federal physicians,
on the ground that vaccination was
an established preventive of small
pox and that the good of the serv-
Ice demanded that every sailor be
satisfactorily inoculated. The anti
climax of this campaign to illustrate
the value of vaccination as pre-
ventive remedy. came few weeks
ago when a smallpox epidemic &C.
Gu on VI. "".o",p ohio
sa VIZ 10. pr, .'uSs
~
ing. 80
na' eio.u "i..'n
Jus a ma heu pu',ie seh'
,hen' ADAMS. WHAT appears ~ oe an
insistent attempt to create state
til H.. Ia,
~ So A mem,
a, ., .n
VI n".' ope'a 'e tn'o"en pu
eaue anu "epA IN. . 10 .as .en a''s
" io. .ne ~ VI
."'s 'noo' "pon p.so"S oppo'e" ~
IT'S , 10! an p, ae.
"ose "no no.u '"es. ' i"s,se
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-09

settlement il the insbirat ion. OF Mr..
Heating 'in the confidence Of the
miners ?" 'Nves1ii-wsA peace in .Coios
RADIO we want the state restored to.
its sovereignty we wantsro operate
our mines and bur other Industries;
we want the people of country to
believe that We are civilized, but We
do not want-and We mean the 3eo-
pie of Colorado. rot the miners. not
the operators-tos have a temporary
truce which does not mean this
peace. and the settlement proposed
by the president means the same
thing over again in short time.s
President Wilson may have con-
fidence in Congressman Heating. but
the people of this state have not that
confidence. Much as it is TO be..re-
GREETED. the people of Colorado feel
that anything looking 10 a settle
ment that is regarded by Congress
man Heating. John Lawson and
Mary Jones as desirable, is some
thing that. perforce, is not desirable
to the people at large. i.
When President Wilson is ready to
secure facts from those who know
them and act accordingly, the strike
can be settled, the troops withdrawn
and again we can have industrial
peace in Colorado.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-09
NO CONFIDENCE HERE
Pueblo Chieftain:

Pueblo Chieftain:
An Associated Press dispatch in
referring to the proposed settlement
of the coal strike says that the presi-
dent consulted Congressman keat-
ing who is understood to be in the
confidence of the miners. And in
that brief dispatch is told the whole
story of our present troubles, and
much of the troubles of the past
year.
Mr. Coating as representative for
all OF Colorado was found to be the
personal representative and s1okes-
man in Washington for the United
Mine Workers. He has had the con-
fidence of these people. and for some
time had the confidence of the peo-
pie of this state. He retains the for
mer but he has lost the latter.
Through the position he has taken AZ
member of congress he has inspired
the men who engaged in riOting, in
arson. in killing and treason TO Colo
RADIO. to continue their campaign
that the mine operators of this state
might be forced to turn the operation
OF these valuable properties over to
them
When that organized attack was
made by the strikers at Ludlow. led
| by Louie the Greek" to wipe out q
little squad of militia and the we'll
laid plans failed. 1t was Mr.. Keatins
who stood up in congress and de-
Tended these men and maligned the
real citizenship of Colorado.
Anud need the country be sur
| prised when the operators of this
state do not take kindly to a pro-
po.ed settlement suggested By the
| president when il is known that this
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-09
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS the KIDNEYS
Take q Glass of Salts if Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers.

Ii you must have your meat every
day. eat it, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says u noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost para
lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to
expel it from the blood. They be-
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache. dizziness, your
stomach sours. tongue Is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment. the channels
often get sore and irritated, oblfging
you to seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To neutralize these irritating
acids, to cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste
any pharmacy here; take a table
spoonful in glass Of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys Will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
the acids in urine. SO it no longer ir-
ritates, thus ending bladder weak
mesa.
lad Salts is ineXpensive: cannot
iniure. and makes a delightful etfer-
vescent Whitewater drink.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-09
TUBERCULOSIS

IN a61ft4on to plenty Of fresh ar
and proper diet, thoss sunsting from
OF who are pSsdispossd 70 Tu6srculo-
sis are Recommended TO u1e EckmAn's
Altsrattve - stop night sWsats, banfgh
fevsf and hssten recovery THIS med.
cine. BY reason of IL succe6sful uBe dur
ing the past, Warrants the fullest iuvss-
ttg2tton possible by every sufferer.
Eckman's Alternative u most erica
cto,is in bronchial cataxfh and severe
throat and lung affections, and In up.
building the system.A It contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit form.
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. aoid
by leading druggists. Write to tie
for booklet telling Of rsaov9ie1.
Price t1.00 and $2.00Fa bottle
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-09
sPARrAcUs GREATEST
MOVING P1cTUREsA ACHIEVEMENT

Admirers OF virility cannot fail
to enthuse over "Spartacus," George
kieine's latest photodramatic mas
terpiece. which artistically. realistic
ally and wildly 2ortrays on the
screen historic and romantic events
that were attendant upon the revolt
OF the giadiators against Roman rule.
1t is announced as the attraction at
the West Theatre for two days COM
mencing Saturday, with matinees
daily at o'clock
Spartacus' Is pronounced to be
the most stupendous thing yet con-
ceived and produced in animated pho
Biography and one of the superlative
merit. This mammoth motion pict-
ure marvel deals with Titanic men
and deeds in massively magnificent
way. 1t is presented in eight parts,
subdiv!ded into three acts, and neces-
STATED the enlistment OF 800 actors
in making Of its various scenes of
which Rome and Turin were the To-
Gale.
Masters of the Italian School of
acting skilled in pantomine are de-
clared to give notable crsdibility to
the chief characters. They enact
their roles in such a realistic manner
that the auditors visualize the events
as occurring before their very eyes.
imagining themselves as being in the
midst OF the scenes SO wildly pOr-
trayed on the screen.
81 Il, L. a
gladiator, is the heroic central fig
ure OF this marvellous photodrama.
Gladiatorial combats and the revolt
lagainst. the Romans with its result
ant san zuinary battles, in all OF
which he is the leading character, en-
dear him to the.spestRtors. 1t was
his overpowefinkt anti rtcipYocated
love for the daushterio Of iCrassus. the
Roman Consul, which proved itself
sweeter to him than his liberty. that
is the basis for the charming love
story current throughout this won
drous photodrama. So enthusiastic
is the admiration evinced by the
spectators for this valorous arenic
fighter and soldier that II is almost
with a combined sigh of relief and
cry of exultation that the audiences
see him saved from a terrible death
In the arena-that of being tossed ia
lions. The tragic denouement Of the
photodrama is the dramatic episode
portray'ng the killingaof the Jealous
rival of "Spartacus" by the beasts.
He was flung to the waiting jaws by
SDartacus when the timely arrived of
his sweetheart with announcement OF
his innocence of the death Of Cras.
sus saved the gladiator from death.
Gripping. spectacular and thrilling
scenes follow each other with an &C.
CELEBRATED speed throughout the pre-
sanitation OF this most pretentiouf
photodramn. These are pronounced
to be the acme of artistic and dra'
matte strength and vivid realism.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-09
LET THlS MARK. MADE IN
AMERICA" SURPASS THIS ONE.
MADE IN GERMANY" 1t
WHY NOT PUBLISH IT.

When you want fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish II. Mrs. Joseph kallans,
Peru. Ind. was troubled with belch-
ing, sour stomach and frequent head
aches. She writes. II feel it my duty
to tell others what Chamberlain
Tablets have done for me. They
have helped my digestion and regu-
lated my bowels. since using them
have been entirely we'll" For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-09
BIG GERMAN SIEGE
CUN.sVERY POPULAR
( Assosis.su Press Corresponding.

| tAssOeiaeod Press CORRESPONDENCE /
| Berlin, Oct. "a member OF
the German Parliament, who for
nearly ten years has been connected
with the Army Budget Committee OF
the Reichstag tells some interest ing
things OF the history of the now IA
nous 42-centimetre G6.s inch)
siege guns which served the Ger
mans so effectively at Liege, Namur
and other places
| The surprise that Germany pos
sessed such mortars." he says. in an
| article published by the Ncuc Zuer-
cher Zeitung, was as great in Ger
, many as il was in other countries.
After completion OF secret tests with
| these guns some time ago. and the
| decision of the government to order
| a number of them. Il WAS a problem
| as to how to keep the matter Sc
cret.
over forty officers took part in
the discussions at which the military
budget was prepared for submittal
to the Budget Committee of the
Reichstag. When new clause was
reached with only the heading
Arms, the chief of the Department
of Arms requested that for the time
being this subject could not be dis
cussed. At the conclusion of the
conference he told me in strict con-
fidence that the title Arms" in
VOWED new siege mortars.
The general staff requested urg-
emily that not a word be said OF the
matter in the committee; not even
the Officers present had any knowl-
edge of il.
Six weeks ago visited an ammu-
milton factory as a member of the ar
mament commission and ascertained
that any number of projectiles and
cases for these mortars could be pro-
duced within a very short time. In
reply to my question whether these
mortars did not wear ont rapidly,
director OF the company said There
are not enough fortresses in exist
ence in the whole world to wear out
a single mortar. AS n matter of fact
our army possesses 5000 mortars of
an earlier date, which are still us
able
The official North German Gazette
also discusses these mortars with
special reference to their proiectiles.
II says:
IF weapon OF the German army
has a claim to popularity it Is the
42-ccntimetre mortars which in spite
of their huge dimensions have man.
aged to remain concealed. In fact,
the nickname Drummer" which
has been given to these mortars
shows how far this popularity has
progressed. One cannot be aston
ished that shot which hurls with
! accuracy a weight of eight hundred
weights over space of German
mile to it's goal causes an atmoH-
lpheric : pressure which for miles
around hurls everything into the air
Reports have shown that the projec-
tile. after 1t has left the mortar.
causes great noise only by cutting
through the air.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-09
DOES PATTERSON KNOW?

We wonder if Mr. Patterson o bunch
area ating with here today
old line Democrats the old boys
fought losing battles of Democracy this
like Clark. Lee Easley Whlesey j. H. Roberts
and others have been practically read out Of the party BY the
knows that the who have 10y
ally supported had nothing about
that the United Mine Workers
med the ticket bottom.
We
shake under indictment the most
that he hobnobbng
all day with some albnds.
Socialists will make the candi
Mr. Patterson disappointed his good Demo-
promising make holiday
dresses failed the last minute the onsc
being July ~
that alleged which
exclusively strike
Socialists Democrats only
We wonder if Patterson that
with the sheet and few
and placed the head
Of the column to deceive the public.
Mr. Patterson will make the while he trinidad he
will find that the list the real democrats the county the
lessee labor from Iowa times indicted fer
resident the enough The
ring outside agtator
of them citizens Of the United States
what bunch hafbreds
inf; with.
the of the time with the old
be ashamed
them builders boosters Trinidad but the Socialists
disguise red bandana Gods Mr. Patterson. when
you see them else keep your hand on your pocket book
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-09
YACHT REGATTA TO BE HELD
IN AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER AT
PANAMA.PACIFIC EXPOSITION

AT the request of number of
yacht clubs In this country and
abroad, the management of the
Panama Pacific International Expo
sition has decided to postpone the
International Yacht Regatta from
April. 1915, to August and SOFTEN
her 1915 ...
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-09
0 BTU A R'Y
CESARIO.

The funeral of Antonio Cesarid
was held this morning al 10 o'clock
from the home, 1917 Nicholson avea
nue.. lnterment was made In thH
Catholic cemetery. h
LEES. I,
Mrs. ] J. Lees died late yester-.
day afternoon at her home in the,
Beilevieu addition from a complica!s
ton of diseases. The deceased waa
80 year old and is survived by .
husband and three children in this
city and several relatives in oklaho-
80,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-09
A. COMPARISON

Republican candidate
of Colorado district attorney of the Eighth district has been
gagged in faressly prosecuting law vioators
Thomas Patterson Democratic candidate for dur
his the bar engaged defending law viola
During his editor he has engaged in fos
terng unfolding violation when
lation advanced his
oreenlee the Republican candidate for state during
and the training of and for citizenship Ready
Kenehan Democratic candidate holding
public office feeding the public trough
opportunity Colorado his His
auditor military bills held largely
responsible reign
the troops.
With these comparative records the of Colorado in
the aee-who. Mr. Citizen. YOU going vote for!
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-09
ITALIAN PAVILION BEGUN AT
PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION

The Italian pavilion on the ground
OF the Panama-Pacific international
Exposition has been begun and II
promises to be in a class by itself.
1t will be. in fact, seven buildings
and is to be constructed in the form
of an Italian city. All the buildings
are connected by plaZas. porticos,
arches and gardens. The Italian city
will comprise Industrial building,
musical and art salons. ciematograph
building. Tribuna. medieval armory
and the official government head
quarters.
BILLIONS OF POUNDS OF COT
unNY mn rEcnncr M m vnfrp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
Locke's Mills.

Ordell Bryant of South Portland con.
Quoted the services at the Union church,
Sunday, Jan. 10. This is the second
time Mr.. Bryant has spoken here. and
his sermons are interesting. We feel
quite an interest 10 him, as be Is native
of this place.
Ernest Day cut one of his fingers while
at work in the mill, blood poisoning set
in, and he is now at the Lewiston hos
pital.
George Sails Is to run the engine at
the Milton mill, and will soon move his
family there.
Esther Littlefield spent Thursday at
Abbie Trask's.
Ordell Bryant was entertained Sunday
at David Fosters.
Miss Grace Kendall has many friends
here, who were panied to hear OF her
death.
Mrs. Ida Croker has returned from
West Paris.
Mr.. Brown, our new machinist, has
moved his family here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
Bryant's Pond.

The force of the gale here Monday
night was nearly equal to that Of Nov.
II, 1888, when so much damage was
done throughout Oxford County.
During the gale of Tuesday night the
house of Burton Cole at North Wood
stock caught fire around the kitchen
chimney. 1t was discovered at 2 O'Clock
In the morning, and Mr.. Cole with the
assistance of one Of his neighbors tore
away the woodwork and by hard work
saved his house.
Two funerals were held here on Wed.
nesdsy. Mrs. Sarah E. Day, whose i'll.
ness was reported last week, passed
away Sunday evening. She was the
widow of William Day, who died March
l, 1910. Mrs. Day was the daughter of
Thomas and Hannah Durgln Aver, who
formerly resided at Mexico, Maine, and
moved to our village In the early sixties.
Two children survive her, Mrs. Flor.
ence Clark of Wells Beach, and Miss
Alyce p. Day Of this village. The fu.
neral was held at the residence, attended
by Rev. C. G. Miller OF Paris.
Winfield r. Powers, who has boon Ill
with quick consumption, died quite
suddenly Monday afternoon. Until
within few weeks he had been work
ing as night operator at this station. He
was young man we'll liked In the com.
munity, and the only child of John D.
and Ella Howe Powers. The funeral
was held at the Universalist church, at.
tended by Rev. Z. Fl. Slower.
The Dearborn Spool Co. started up
their mill for saving spool timber Jan.
18th and will employ an extra crew for
several months.
Grin Sanborn, an old and respected
resident Of East Woodstock, died on the
night of Jan. 18th. He had been in poor
health for several months, though bis
death was quite. sudden. He leaves q
wife and three children, Harvey San
born who resides at home, Mrs. Cora
Perbam. and Mrs. Ella Dudley, both re-
siding In Woodstock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
Greenwood.

The late cold wave just leaving here was
said to be the most fearful In seven years
along our American coast, and whoever
reads the shipwIecks and loss of life as
given in the daily papers will not doubt
IL. Coasting in summer Is all well
enough, but please excuse me from that
kind of employment in the winter.
Here the temperature reached 20 be-
low Tuesday morning, freezing up
pumps, aqueducts and potatoes; and
such was the cold that some teams were
allowed to remain in the barn during the
day. Our school was suspended two days
and then resumed.
Mrs. Smell, Warren Brooks house
keeper, made flying visit to Berlin, N.
a., Saturday, 10 see her daughter, re-
turning the next day.
There has been very little visiting and
making calls this week as yet, the people
generally remaining at home and getting
thawed out.
Three deaths have occurred within .
few miles OF here since the new year
came in-Mrs. Prank N. Cole, Mrs. VIM.
Day, Winfield ,,Powers-to whom might
be added Israel Emmons OF West Paris,
and with sill Of whom We were somswh hat
acquainted In forTler years.
The Ice harvest ia now secured and
found much thicker than at first; and
teams are crossing Bryant Pond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-01-20
Hebron

On Saturday evening, the 10th, John
Merritte Driver, D. D., Phi. D., LII.
D., of Chicago, gave his lecture, "Amer.
lea Facing the Far East" here, and all
who were fortunate enough to hear !,
enjoyed it greatly.
On Sunday Mr.. Smith Of Waterville,
State Secretary of the Y. n. c. A.,
spent the day here speaking In the
morning and evening.
The community was saddened by the
death of Mrs. Ella Marshall Bsarce, wild.
ow of the late 1. P. Bearce, which oc.
Cured Monday morning after few days
illness. The funeral was held at her
home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Bearce was member of u. l.. Packard
w. R. c. and other societies, an &C.
tive worker and will be greatly missed.
The weather has spoken for itself the
past week. From 18 to 20 below zero
according to locality. No school Tues
day. The principal business has been to
stay at home and try to keep warm.