davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30

If you are a ring" supporter with
a pair Of idle mules. Adrian Pool viii
give you an order and you can draw
pay for the mules from the county. If
you are an anti" there is no work for
your teams on the county roads. That
is the substance Of What Seth Orn-
dorff. anti" ring candidate for county
commissioner. told the county commit
sioners at its special session Monday
afternoon
Il have tried for u months to get
my teams on the road" said Mr.. Orn-
dOrff, Il and two others 1 could not
do it The other two could not either
until they turned ring workers and
then they got them on II Pool gives
an order for g team to be put to work
on the county road, on IL goes 4 the
commissioners court doesn't know
these things it ought to. 1 can back
them up TOO with affidavits
Il pay as much taxes as Pool and
have taken considerable interest in
those roads When you said we could
have the Socorro-f sleta road, I
dragged il for you As a citizen and
q taxpayer. I feel like have the right
to come before the commissioners
court with a protest in a case ike
This You can pigeOnhOle IL or inves-
Ligate II, just as you see fit You viii
never be able to say never said any
thing about these matters You fore
men have been giving teams work for
political purposes They have been
doing that all along"
-Weu, I wouldn't give a team work
for political purposes unless the team
could do the work" said commissioner
James Clifford.
''The valley is going to mean more
than anything else 10 Fl Pas0. to the
city's development as a metropolis
continued 1IT. Orndorff When that
dam IS completed you viii see that But
The farmer who has put every dollar
into his valley land VIII he be up
against il If he can't get a square
deal That is what am here asking
you for. q square deal If we can't
get that, we had better sell out for
what we can get and quit Now have
tried TO get my teams on the roads
and could not Do you think putting
teams on the road for political pur-
poses is giving US a square deal2"
We'll the foremen have been given
discretion about hiring the teams"
said judge Eylar-
Il make a move that Mr.. Orndorffs
statement about the hiring OF teams be
investigated" said commissioner Ike
Loewenstein- The motion was carried
When you get ready to investigate"
Ir. OrndOrff said, I would like to
know it I viii furnish the commits
sioners' court with affidavits OF what
I have told you il you so desire
Another thing I would like to have
dOrff lis this: If Pool or Juan Larazola
they viii get road II they support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30

as comedian with the Vitagraph com
pauy in this production There win
also be a good Edison drama
Tomorrow and Thursday The Sunk
en- City" a big Lubin production. will
be shown II is in the Wigwam's own
masterpiece service. which is ample
recommendation 10 those who have seen
the other pictures which were grouped
under this head. They included "A Mil
lion Bid "Brewster's Millions" Glass
mates" The BilllOnaire," etc, etc.
Home Run" Baker, the idol Of the
fans. will appaer in a tWO-reel baseball
story on July T. One OF George AIDES
fables viii also be on the bill-Adver-
~fearranH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
BAND CONCERT IN
CLEVELAND SQUARE

A band concert, to be featured by a
trombone solo Dy Corp. Roy Wallace,
will be given tonight at Cleveland
square BY the 18th infantry band. under
the direction of bandmasler ernest ..
Fischer The concert will begin at
1880 o'clock and the program viii be as
follows
Overture. "Hungarisches Lustspiel,"
Keller Bella
WaItzes. "Pepa Chatting" Araullo.
Trombone solo, "Aguarelle,' Short
(COrDOral Roy Wallace.
Selection from the opera "Traviata,'
IdviI. .The Mil in the Forest" Ellen
0uartet from "Rigoletto,7 Verdi.
NTrd1ey. Sounds from the Sunny
south" Isenman, con the Old Planta-
tion)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
RED CROSS ASKS
FL PASO To aid
STRICKEN SALEM
Telegraphic Appeal Is Re
ceived by Local Organic
alton Of the Society.

An appeal from the American Red
Cross at Washington to the local or
ganization was received Tuesday in
the shape of a telegram asking for aid
for those rendered homeless and des-
titute in the great fire which last
week swept Salem, Mass. The teIe-
gram Of appeal reads:
Large part Of city of Salem, Mass.
destroyed by fire. Thousands Of peo-
pie homeless and destitute Outside
assistance needed. Please issue appeal
for relief funds.
(Signed) F. J FulhaIl.
Acting Secretary American Red
Cross"
Ell Pasoans may make contributions
to DR.. c. T. Braden, $40 North oregon
street, and these viii be transmitted
to the headquarters Of the American
Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
ARRANGES FOR BANDS
TRIP TO CLOUDCROFT

Scott B. Williams, postmaster and
secretary of the Cloudcroft chamber of
commerce. spent Monday in the city to
make final arrangements for the music
1t the big Fourth Of July celebration
that is planned at the Croft The 9Th
field artillery band has been secured
and will go to Cloudcroft on the morn
ing Of the Fourth, remaining until
Monday. Capt Charles r. Lloyd will
accompany the band
The Southwestern will run special
trains to Cloudcroft on both the 4th
and 5th and for this reason will cancel
the service with the Golden State Lin
tied.
Arrangements have been made to
have the 9th infantry band go TO Ala
mogordo. The band will be accompa-
MED by Capt Augnew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
NEAR RIOT MARKS
CHICAGO BALL GAME

Chicago. III. June 30.-A near riot marked
the first game OF the Cincinnati-Chicago Sc
ries here Monday, which Chicago won 10
TO :.
In the sixth inning Moran fouled down the
third base line Hoblftzel protested to UNI
pire EasOn that the hit fair and was
ordered to the club house. Manager Herzog
ran into the argument and was ordered 10
Join HOblitzel- In q few minutes one Of the
players took Moran's bat and threw IL to-
ward the players bench The aim was wide
and the bat landed in the field boxes Irnme-
clately spectators charged upon the field.
but they were Gained by attendants and
players The arguing continued and before
IL ceased Mullauey. Miller and Douglas had
Joined HerzoE and HoblitzeL A few mo-
ments later Moran slid into second base and
spiked Sweeney's thumb. Sweeney became
angered at Moran, and 1t was necessary for
players and umpire Quigley 10 stop play
Berger was sent to the club house early In
the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT
TO PARADE JULY 4

One Of the features Of the Fourth Of
July celebration in FL Paso viii be
parade Of the entire fire fighting ap-
paratus in FL Paso- The several fire
companies Will traverse the principal
downtown streets in the morning,
starting from the Central station at
9 o'clock The parade will be led by
fire chief ". ". Armstrong.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30

spectacle. Their great ears at full
spread. trunks thrashing wildly. a
roaring. screaming mass. 40 tons Of
frantic female elephant vengeance.
remember that i felt homesick. A
rifle shot stopped the leader. but, en-
couraged by the others. she came on.
only to be knocked down by the second
shot The others crowded about her,
shifted and-bolted- The old COW slow
" regained her feet and staggered
away, while we in deep gratitude re-
turned TO camp"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
..,IILLIoN DoLLAR sIYsTERY.,,

What becomes of the millionaire
What became Of the million dOllars2
That's what everybOdy's asking every
body who saw the first installment
Of the Million Dollar Mystery" at the
Grecian yesterday. II was the start Of
a great picture. You must surely see
it A two reel keystone comedy spe-
ciaI. Fatty and the Heiress," is also
on the bill today. Come early. There
will be special music by KOch's concert
a--Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
JAPANESE GOVERNOR GENERAL
Is INJURED BY HEAD HINTER

TaihoSu, FOrmOsa, June 30.-Lieut.
Gen count Sakuma. governOr-generaI
Of FoTmosa, has been seriously in
JUrcd in the campaign he is prosecut-
ing against the head hunters. A viEOr-
Gus military campaign against the 90
600 head hunters Of Formosa who re-
fused to submit to the domination OF
Japan, has been waged for a year. The
japanese columns Of subjugatiOn az
gregate $4,000 men. made up OF native
troops and the police force OF the
island.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
INTERRUPTION OF TRAFFIC
HATS COTTON IMPORTATION

With the heavy rains along the Ma
tiOnal lines. which have caused a sus-
pension Of traffic between TOrreOn and
Chihuahua, little cotton has been
crossed at this port and the heavy
traffic to eastern markets Of the sta
PIE has been considerably reduced As
soon as the line is again open, local
freight men say. the heavy shipments
viii be resumed as there is still con-
siderable quantity of the cotton to be
moved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
CARF FRADICATO-a TODAY.

The Wigwam today offers a dis
courager of cares. The fat people OF
the Vitagraph company have been
grouped in a two reel comedy called
"Our Fairy Play" Can you imagine Fat
Hughie Mack, James Lackaye and Josie
SaIder playing "fairies2" Billie Quick.
famed a the leading comedian Of the
Biograph cOmpan in the days when
that Organizat iOn stood head and shouI-
ders above all others, makes his bow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
So CathoIlc schooIInE Costs L..

Atlantic City, n. J., June 3O-The
average cost per year Of educating
children in Catholic institutions ranges
from SO to 81 as against S24 10 SIS
for the public schools. according TO a
report Of the executive committee Of
the American Catholic Educational as
ISOLATION, which met here preliminary
10 the formal opening today Of the as
sociatiOn's annual convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
Notice
TO OUR SAVINGS nEPnsI.

To OUR SAVINGS DEPOsITORS.
The semi-annual interest on saw
INGS ACCOUNTS is now due and will
be paid either in CASH or VIII be en-
tered in pass book upon request
Commercial National Bank.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30

Savings depOsitOrs will please leave
their pass books for entry OF semi
annual interest TO July 1st Security
Trust & Savings Bank.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
ARMY AND NAVY PERIODICAL,
FEATURES ARMY ID ~ nAR an

Two pictures Of the Army day parade
in e. Paso are shown on the front
cover Of the current issue Of the Army
and Navy News A writeup Of Fort
Bliss and FL Paso by Andrew Reeves.
secretary Of the chamber OF commerce,
IS also contained in the issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30

NEED GLASSES ASK sEGALI.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30

Paso Del NOrte Motel business
Mems Lunch
In grill at 1870 a. m TO 2 p. m.-5Oc.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-30
IF YOU WANT To WORK FOR COUNTY,
YOU MUST AGREE To VOTE FOR POOL, "
DECLARES ORND0RFF TO THE BOlRD

Asserts Before Commission that It Is Necessary
Get an Order From the Candidate For County Judge
Before Being Able to Put team to Work on the
Roads; Tries to Get Board to Assert Pool
Is Making False Promises to Voters.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
in Line With Modern Progress.

Marianna, Ark, Nov. 24, 1913. My Dear Doctor:
 It gives me pleasure to say that nothing is more in line with modern progress: that nothing could do more for the upbuilding and the prosperity of any people than the work being done by our State Board of Health. The work that you are doing along the line of hookworm investigation in this county is invaluable. and the State Board of Health deserves the thanks of our entire people for the interest manifested in this great work.
 A revolution in manner of living. life giving sanitation. better health. and more happiness, are the blessings that will result from the intelligent work now being done. Anything that can do to help on the good work so long neglected and so happily inaug, urated, will be done most cheerfully
 Very sincerely yours,
 tSigned) Thomas A. Futrall,
 County Superintendent
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
Great Benefit in Woodruff.
McCrory, Ark, Feb, ), 19l4

McCrory, Ark, Feb. ,, 1914. Dear Doctor:
 It is with great deal of pleasure that say 10 you that the work done by yourself and assistant in Woodruff County last summer in the cause of cure and eradication of hookworm dis ease has been of untold benefit to our people. I consider the money spent by this county in this cause we'll spent II not only has taught our people the danger and prevalence of this disease, but you have done mo- ble work in trying to teach our people better sanitation and better methods of prevention of not only hookworm disease, but all other diseases. trust you may see fit to visit our county again and continue your campaign of education along this line.
 Yours very truly
 (Signed) J. T. Angelo.
 County Judge.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
Sanitation Urged.
TupelO. Arkansas s.

lupeIo, ArkanSAS. Dear Doctor:
 am much interested in the work of SANITATION for Tupelo and wish to have sanitary closets built here as soon as can possibly get the im- portant work done.
 You will always find a welcome in our city and I want to assure you that nothing so appeals to us as STRONG MEN and WOMEN and to have them ye must have them free from disease and the work of the eradication Of HOOKWORM DISEASE from our community is God-seEd
 People every where ought to be more than ready to assist in the work. I am glad the county officials have made it so that this work could he done in Jackson county.
 (Signed) J. H. Woolley
 Mayor of Tupslo
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09

nat made a great success of bus mess. Else why do we have trnsts and sweatshops and child labor ill the factories? Which is
 nore awful, to die quickly on the field of battle, or to contract tu beYculosis in a tenement and per ish slowly, day by day. Anne Sherril Baird, in Sothern Wo man. s Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
Ixard County Thankful.

Melbourne. Ark, Nov. IS, 1913. Dear Doctor:
 It affords me pleasure to endorse the work you are doing for the eradi- cation of hookworm disease in our State, and especially the good you have done in our county in that way. and for the lectures and teaching on sanitation. l am sure that great good has been accomplished.
 Wishing you success and that you may visit us again, I am.
 Respectfully.
 (Signed) P C. Sherrill
 County Judge IZard County.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
Money We'll Spent.

Hamburg, Ark. March 1. 1914. To Whom It May Concern
 The work which the Hookworm Com mission is doing in the state and which has just been done in Ashley county is to be commended and en- couraged in every way.
 The small appropriation which is asked for ought to be readily given. The money spent for this work dur ing the past six weeks in this county has been money well spent.
 Every county in the state should have the work.
 (Signed) J. II, Riley,
 County Judge Ashley Go,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
Raise Standard of Sanitation.

Malvern, Ark. Deer Doctor Campbell:
 | heartily endorse the campaign that is being waged by the Rockefeller Hookworm Commission under the di- rection Of the State Board of Heal M in the eradication of hookworm disease and the raising of the now very low standard of sanitation, since it is by this means also that the diseases, such as typhoid fever. tuberculosis, etc, can be eliminated to the mini mum
 (SignedD B. C. Fitzhugh,
 County Judge of Hot Spring Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
Endorsements of County Jud- ges and Others On Work of State Board Of H 3a.tn
Wants investigation.

Newport, Ark Dear Sirs:
 most respectfully ask that you visit this, Jackson county, and make thorough investigation for hookworm infection.
 make this request after careful inquiry and am convinced that it will be for the best of the citizens of this county for such an investigation.
 Very truly.
 (Signed) c. B Coe.
 County Judge.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
PERILS OF PEACE

So far woman has not made ay great success of the home. On the whole. the cook stove has been more deadly than the gun; no doubt, a greater number of people have died of over-eating tan ever met death at the can n0n's mouth.
 On the other hand, men have
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-09
DOLLY DIMPLE
Self-Rising Flour made in a sanitary mill by experts. DOLLY DIMPLE FLOUR

k cuaranteed to make improved bakngs without the ex- sosp of baking powder, salt or soda and madam every lime you fire your oven you are sure of victory giving ur family delicious cakes, pies, bread, pastries and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-26
MISSING DOCTOR
IN SMOKY VALLEY
SAYS A REPORT
NOT DROWNED FROM A BOAT
ON LAKE TAHOE TWO
YEARS AGO.

The mysterious disappearance of
DR.. w. M. Young from Bijou, Lake
Valley, some two years ago, has been
cleared up by quite positive proof
which came tolight this week The
doctor was not drowned in Lake
Tahoe as was the common belief at
the time of his disappearance but
is in the land of living. being a resi-,
dent OF Smoky Valley, this state.
where the Fred Jones family now
holds forth
A few days ago, while VIM. Huss.
man was In that vicinity, he was in.
troduced as being from Carson Val.
ley. whereupon his new friend in
formed him that a family, former
residents of Carson Valley, resided
at Smoky Valley. their names being
Fred Jones, and his two sisters, EN-
ma and Alice. Mr.. Hussman was
also informed that a DR. Young, also
Of Carson Valley, was making his
home with the Jones family.
DR. Jones left Biiou one evening
about two years ago in a row boat
to make a professional call at Nc
Faurs. two miles distant on the
shores of the lake. He was never
seen nor heard Of again and his fam
lily and friends believed that the boat
had capsized and he was drowned
The south end of the lake was drag
ged for his body without result
Gardneryille Record-Courier
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-26
GERMANS
FAIL To
ADVANCE
FURIOUS ATTACKS DO NOT MAKE
ANY IMPRESSION ON
LINES.
(By International New. Service.


PARIS, Oct. 26.-Despite furious
attacks, the Germans who succeeded
in crossing the User in northwestern
Belgium, failed to make any further
progress. This is officially announc-
ed by the French war office today.
The announcement follows:
During yesterday our front has
been maintained Forces of Germans
that succeeded crossing River User
between Nieuport and Dixmude have
not been able to make any further
progress.
"Our front extends in a general
way from Nieuport and Dixmude to
region between Ypres and Roulers
to that between Armentieres and
Lille. west of LaBasse and of Lens
and east of Arras. his line has been
prolonged to the south by that al
ready indicated in an official com
munication.
"In the battles of these latter days
the enemy appears to have suffered
considerable losses.
In Russia to the west of the Wis
tula river and north of Pilieia, the
Germans have been thrown back
uponSowicz, Skiernowicz and Rava
which have been taken at the point
OF the bayonet by the Russians
ITO the south of Pilicia, in the di
reetion of Radon, vigorous conflict
has been in progress between Rus
SLAMS and AustroGermans, who lost
some prisoners and guns"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-26
AMERICAN TROOPS
ORDERED TO CANAL
AS TO PRECAUT|ON
READY FOR ANY UNEXPECTED
RAID THAT MAY BE
SPRUNG.
IN International New. s.rvice.l

GHy International News SerVire.l
WASHINGTON, Oct 26-To pro
tect the Panama canal adequately the
fifth regiment OF infantry today was
ordered to hold itself in readiness TO
move from Plattsburg. ~ Y. to the
canal zone without loss of time. The
transport Buford, now at Vera Cruz,
will be utilized to carry the regiment
from New York to Panama. The
movement OF the fifth regiment,
which will augment the tenth infan.
try and three companies OF coast ar.
iillery now in the canal zone, is to be
made In order to provide garrison
near the canal which viii be suffici
ent to repel any possible unexpected
attack. II was at first intended "a
maintain only one regiment OF infan
try In the zone. but developments
abroad made Il clear that the cana
ought to be guarded by more than
a handful Of men and II is probable
other regiments will be sent within
the next two months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-26
AGENCY OF CYANIDE
IN THE WORLDS
GOLD SUPPLY

The worlds gold output never
reached $200,000,000 in a single year
until 1896, season of our great ma
tion-wide debate on the money-metal
question In the few years since
then It has mounted up to near $780,
100000 year and has steadily in
creased. cyanide is the explanation.
Cyanide is an intensely poisonous
acid which the German chemists pro-
duce most cheaply because they do
II cheapest they have been allowed
to supply most of the words require
ments. Mixed with water and passed
through crushed gold-bearng fock II
teaches out the gold and carries It
away in solution. The geld Is then
precipitated by passing tie solution
through zinc shavings and zine dust
the zinc attracting the gold.
This process makes II POSSIBLE to
get the gold out Of the vlst masses
of ore that could not be edueed by
! the old amalgam process, of which
quicksilver was the basis. The cyan
ide process was invented oy MicAr
thur and Forrest, in Glasgow, or ra
ther. was made commercially prac
tical by them. Its extenced Vtiliza
tlon put value into ore ndies tha
had been worthless befor, ana this
chiefly accounts for the inmene in
fiation Of the gold output,
Germany had enther gold ore no
} the inventors of the process bu
} German scientific. skill and Though
} ness proceeded largely to nonqoliz
} the cyanide production, and ths 7
} make Germany as much a parthr 4
, gold production as II she had Ene
} the riches of the Rand,-Newfor
b parga
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-26
WAvER|NC LINES
REINFORCED At
A CRITICAL
TIME
NEW STRENGTH GAINED BY
AuSTRIANs AhD GERMANS
ABOUT TO YIELD.
nv In,rrnn,IopnI New. ser,Iee.l

LONDON. Oct. 26.--The beginning
Of the thirteenth week finds the allies
and Germans still locked In furious
struggle in the theater Of war. In
the eastern and southern theaters the
Austrians seem 20 have rallied and
taken neN lighting strength much
to the surprise of Russians and Ser
yians. The discipline Of the Austrian
amy has been stiffened BY the i'm
portation of trained German officers.
The greatest interest now centers in
the lighting in the northern sphere,
around Arras, Lille and over the
Nieuport, Dixmude.Roules line in
Belgium. Timely arrival OF rein
forcements and big guns saved the
Germans in tnat region just as their
lines began to crumble beneath the
vigorous assaults Of the French, Brit
ish and Belgians. The Germans have
been able to achieve slight successes
near Lille and on User in Belgium,
bur British military experts believe
the time ls not far away when a
general German retreat from the
coast will be ordered