davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
Il Got Rid Of Ny PimpIes in Hurry
Win stunrt.s Calcium Mafers.7

The greatest blood purifier known
to science TO calcium sulphide. IL is
one Of the nose marvelously actinE
ingredients nature has ever given man
TO assist in blood cleansing.
To does not matter what your trou-
BILE may be. blackheads pimples, liver
spots. muddy complexion, letter. rash.
boils. etc. calcium -sulphide as included
in Stuarts Calcium Waters quickly
corrects the faulty conditions and re-
stores a normal and delightful color
ful skin
You may obtain a box OF Stuarts
Calcium WATERS from any drug store
price so cents. Get q box today
and see a wonderful difference in
your complexion in a very few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
CATTLE SHIPMENTS ARE
MADE BY STANTON MAN

Big Springs. Texas, Dec Several
shipments Of cattle have been made
during the past ten DAYS from Stanton,
the Shipments all going through Big
Springs. Two cars Of calves were
shipped by II. c. Beal from his ranen
near Stanton to his Iatan ranch F.
q. Oxsheer shipped two ears Of cows
from Stanton to Fort Worth and Pink
Houston shipped one car TO the same
market The same train carried ~
cars of steers from Midland and FL
Paso to Fort Worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
HIT RY A CAR.

Miss Irene Laughlin, while driving
her auto at Mesa and Texas street
Thursday afternoon. struck Miss Viola
Hansford. room 211 Mccoy hotel, and
inflicted slight injuries. Miss Laugh
lin took Miss Hansf0rd to the emer-
gency hosDitRl at the police station
and from there to the Mccoy The ac-
cident occurred at 3:55 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
PECOS MAN SHIPS "a
FAT HOGS TO MARKET

iPecos. Texas. Dec. ST. W. John
son Is shipping some of the latest and
finest hogs yet seen in Pecos to the
Fort Worth market. Mr.. Johnson
third car load Of hogs for this season
was made up Of 81 head of what were
regarded here as the latest hogs ever
shipped out of Peccs- So fat were the
hogs that in a drive Of only two miles
TO the shipping pens here six OF them
became oyerheated and died.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
PHOENIX WATER CHARGES
WILL REMAIN UNCHANGED

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec. 3.-Charges for
water service under the salt river pro
ject viii remain during the next recla-
nation year. which begins December J..
the same as they have been since De-
cember !. 1914 To all owners of land
included in the project 50 cents an
ere foot viii be the charge for the
first two acre feet OF water purchased.
60 cents for the. third and IS cents for
the fourth In addition. water viii be
furnished 10 $500 acres Of outlying
land at 90 cents an acre foot for the
first three acre feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
KEEP COTTON STOCK PURE.
ARILONA FARMERS TRGET

Tempe. ARK, Dec. 3.-Printed copies.
Of resolutions asking all farmers in
the Salt river valley 10 do their utmost
70 keep the Egyptian cotton stock OF
this section pure. are being sent broad
cast By the Tempe Cotton Growers ex-
change.
A little short staple is grown in the
valley and it is pointed out that II
snort ana long staple are grown in ad-
Joining fields the seed Of both viii be
contaminated. All long staple growers
IN the valley are anxious to keep their
seed pure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
Complexion Like a
Lily in a Few Days
Behind n Mass OF Pimples Beauty
Lies. Stuart's Calcium Waters
VIII Quickly Remove Them.

All about us every day we see women
who would be eNquisitely beautiful
were IL not for their pimples, blotches
skin eruptiOns and discolOratiOns.
This condition is primarily brought
about by impure blood Correct this
condition and the skin clears almost
magically.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03

reported the theft Of a kit Of carpne-
ter's tools from his home
B. p. Dubiuslxi. OF 1920 Rampant
street. reported the theft OF his Ford
car from his home Thursday night
A bfcvcle was stolen from SereZ
Carav. at AZ Tularosa street Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
CAPT. c. N. MURPHY IS
DETAILED FOR RECRUITING

Washington. D. C. Dec 3-The following
army orders have been issued:
Capt. c y. Murphy. 18th infantry. IS de-
tailed for recruiting service and will pro
coed to Fort Mcdowell for duty, relieving
Capt r r Adams, infantry.
Leaves Of absence First Lieut.. P H
Hagood. IT.. medical corps, extended Is
days. Capt A. L Fuller. coast artillery
corps. ten days
Prepared in the good old fashioned
way-flavOr "Deliciously Different
you are sure to like Sulzberger's Ma
5estic Hams and Bacon.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
SHOTGUN, FORD BICYCLE AND
CARPENTER TOOLS TAKEN

]. GIenn's room at she Hotel Fisher
was entered Thursday night and
shotgun taken from the room
C. T. Horne. OF 4105 Montana street,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
OLD SNUGGLEO
GUNS REPAIRED
Juarez Resorts to a New
Scheme to Secure Arms
For Villistas.

Next door to the commercial and
financial agency in Juarez, four expert
gunsmiths Of the Yillista garrison are
busy from morning till night putting
into shape old. second hand rifles and
pistols struggled across the river to
the Villa business headquarters 1t is
stated that 30 guns a day are handled
at this repair shop alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
TEMPE FARMERS SEND 10
Tons nEe TURKEYS TO Goa 81

Tempe, Ariz. Dec. 3.-Los Angeles
ate ten tons Of Tempe turkeys for
Thanksgiving. according 10 J. Cold
burg. buyer for the National Poultsy
company, Of that city The average
turkey weighs Il to 10 pounds and
Goldberg shipped %, 900 pounds of the
big birds, nearly 1000 in number He
is now buying for Christmas trade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
TOO MUCH ACID IN ARIZONA
GRAPEFRUIT. SAYS CHEMIST

Tucson. Ariz-. Dec declaring he
has found there is too much acid IN
Arizona grapefruit state chemist DR..
Charles A Meserve asserts that a new
law must be made to fit the Arizona
product The present law allows a
grapefruit 10 be IL acid, whereas the
tested samples Of Arizona products
have run about 10 acid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
ARIZONA ORANGE GROWERS
ARE SHIPPING 100 CARS

Phoenix. Ariz, Dec. 3.-Three car
loads OF fruit are being shipped daily
by the Arizona Orange association and
good prices are being received The
associations shipments this year Will
total 100 carloads. Of which % carloads
viii be grape fruit and the remainder
oranges
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
SETTLERS RUSH TO FILE
ON ARIZONA LANDS

Phoenix. Ariz-. Dec-3.-More bust
ness is being done at the Arizona land
office than at any time for the last
two years There is a extraordinary
rush to file homestead and desert To-
cations before the first of the year.
one day this week the office banked
$4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
IN
Sheep SHIPPED
More Than 10000 Sheep
and Lambs Sent Out From
Magdalena During Season.

Magdalena. \. n. Dec "a ship
ment Of 5000 lambs has been made
from here by Manuel OterO and T. 81
OterO. The lambs weighed on an ave
rage Of IS pounds each and will net the
shippers IS a head. This is one OF
number Of heavy shipments which have
been shipped from here this season and
ii is estimated that the total value
Of the entire shipment will reach ST.
100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
600 HEAD OF CALVES SOLD
BY ARTESIA MAN THIS WEEl

Artesia, y. NJ, Dec. Six hundred
head Of calves have been sold by 5. $.
Ward to Kansas stockmen and the
price is said TO have been $50 a head
Two cars of steers We're also shipped
from here by Mr.. Ward to Kansas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-03
$50 A HEAD FOR STEERS is
REPORTED AT FORT STOCKTON

Fort Stockton. Texas, Dec. Sixty
dollars a head is the price reported
here to have been received for the >
600 steers which A. $ Cage sold and
has delivered at Alpine to J. J. Murphy.
Of Refugio Murphy shipped the steers
to Fort Worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
SENATE VOTES TO EXTEND EMERGENCY REVENUE LAW AND
 CONGRESS ADJOURNS

(COntinued from Page One)
 the poor man, and he that hath shall pay"
 LIQUOR RECEIPTS FELL OFF
 Senator Underwood declared that the falling off of $25, ,000, 900 in the government liquor receipts in the last year was not due to democratic fiscal legislation but to the activities of lead CTS in the prohibition movement Rev. enues were greater in the first year of the present tariff law than in the last year of the Payne law, he said.
 Senator Penrose declared that the european war had been a political blessing to the democratic party rather than handicap to the successful working out of it's free trade policy.
 The treasury deficit which is blamed on the European war" said Senator Pen rose, would in my opinion be 1000 times worse were it not for the war in Flu. rope. The war in Europe has been the only cause which has saved the fiscal policy of the party now in power from the most gigantic collapse ever wit messed in civilized country In my conservative and absolute conviction I believe if we had not had the war in Europe we would have had the black est times in the history of the Amer ican republic There would be poy- erty and starvation all over the south and bread riots with the army of the United States out to preserve order"
 Republicans who joined in the debate included Senators Lodge, Shoot, Gronna. Gallinger and Works Sen ators Thomas and Gore supported Sen. ators Simmons and Underwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES

Washington, December 1.-The weather bureau at 10 o'clock tonight ordered southwest storm warnings displayed from Wilmington, N. C., to Jacksonville, Fla, and southeast warnings from Boston to Cape Hatteras The storm was reported over Tennessee, increasing in intensity and moving northeast
 Lexington Ky, December n.-Consid- erable damage has been caused to prop erty owners in the lowlands Of central Kentucky as result of the heavy rains of the past 36 hours, which caused the overflowing of many creeks and streams The total precipitation in the vicinity Of Lexington, as recorded by the local weather bureau, was 3.93 inches.
 London. December 1.-The British war office issued the following official state ment tonight: Last night the enemy made a small bombing attack against our line about the quarries north of Loos This attack was easily repulsed. Artillery activity has continued throughout today, especially north of Ypres."
 London, December 17.-It was officially announced tonight by the private secre- tary to Earl Kitchener, British secretary of war, that the report of the engage ment of Earl Kitchener to the Dowager Countess of Minto, was untrue. The announcement says: 'The report is ab- solutely untrue and without any founda- tion."
 
 was asked by Secretary Garrison today to appropriate as soon as possible $42,01 to enlarge the West Point Military acad- emy for accommodation of 140 additional cadets and $15,000 to meet certain special expenses of the army.
 New York, December 1.-The traffic bureau of the Merchants association de- cided today to protest to the interstate commerce commission against the rule proposed by the eastern trunk line as sociation reducing from 30 days to 15 days the free time' on export freight consigned to New York. The bureau took the stand that delays and irregularities in the service of the railroads together with the uncertainties of ocean shipping, would make the proposed regulation un- just without materially relieving conges- tion at terminals.
 St. Johns, N. F., December 7.-The British tank steamer Shabonee, which was recently reported adrift in the At lantic with her propeller blades gone, was lowed here tonight by the steamer MuslSogee of the Standard Oil company The Shabonee is IA days out of Port Arthur Tex, bound for London with oil
 Paris, December 18.-A dispatch to the Havas agency from Athens dated Thursday says: "The ministers of the .quadruple entente called again on the premier yesterday regarding ioe fla cilities demanded for the entente allied troops in Macedonia. The German minister called on M. Skoloudis at noon today"
 Cincinnati, December 1T-While al- most every small stream in this sec tion of the Ohio valley is at flood stage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
GERMAN MOVES IN
 THE EAST AND WEST
 PUZZLE TO EXPERTS
Men and Guns Being Concentrated On Both Fronts and Allies Are Unable to Anticipate When and Where Next Offensive Will Be Launched

The only thing argued against this is that the river has been at flood and the French have been systematically destroy ing the bridges as they were rebuilt. Thus far, however, there has been little more doing than the usual mining and bombing operations and aerial fighting in the west.
 In the Balkans military operations are temporarily at a standstill except in Mon- tenegro and Albania, where the Austrians and Bulgarians are carrying on noun tain warfare against King Nicholas troops and the Servians. A big battle is in progress in the valley of the AL banian or Black Drin river between the Serbs and Bulgars. At last reports no decision had been reached in the fighting It is said, however, that the Bulgarians who crossed the river found the Ser vians had been reinforced, and were driven back with heavy losses.
 It is possible that the Servian counter attacks were made possible by supplies having reached them from the Italians who landed on the Albanian coast, and who are trying to open communication with the Serbs through that country. The Italians, it is understood, already have landed S0,OOO men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
Dr. Crumpton Says Shame on Man Who Would Make
 It Partisan Question"
SIMPLY MATTER OF
 PAYING OFF A DEBT
Question of How, Why and By Whom Debt Was Made Does Not Enter as Valid
 Consideration

Montgomery. December 17.-(Specal) Dr. w. B. Crumpton, president of the Anti-Saloon League of Alabama, and M. B. Mellborn, formerly of Anniston but now chairman of the federal reserve bank of Atlanta, today sent Governor Hender- son brief statements setting forth some of the reasons why they will vote for the bond issue
 T have confidence in our legislators who for months studied the question and in the governor, with his wise advisers, and believe the issuing of bonds is the quickest and most satisfactory way out of our financial troubles" said Dr. Crumpton.
 Mir. Wellborn expressed the same opin- ion. q shall vote for the bond issue as I believe it is to the best interest of Alabama to issue the bonds as early as possible while money is plentiful and easy and the bonds can be sold at ad- vantageous prices" declared MT. We'll born.
 Dr. Crumpton declared emphatieally that the bond issue lis no partisan ques- tion." adding, Shame on the man who would make it so." He referred to many facts set out by the governor in his re- cent statement on the financial condition of the treasury, among them being the governors declaration that ''the issuance of bonds will not be the creation of a new debt" and that the entire deficit will be entirely wiped out without any increased burdens upon the taxpayers bv 1o2O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18

London, December 1I.-While the dip- lomats in Greece and Roumania are en- gagged in new deals which will decide the next step in the Balkan operations, there is increasing evidence that the Germans, ever restive, are preparing new strokes on both the eastern and western fronts, or at least a concentration of their forces to strike when conditions are propitious. Dispatches from Petrograd note German activity, particularly in the Dvinsk dis trict which would accord with the Ger man ambition to reach the line of the Dvina river, while all accounts from neu- tral countries mention a continued move ment of men and guns to the west. In the latter theatre of operation it seems only question at what points the of fensive is to be taken.
 Many persons believe that the Germans having found the lines in Flanders and Artois nuts too hard to crack, contem- plate moving in the St. Mihiel region where the line penetrates to the River Mouse and where there has been consid- erable activity during the last few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
Notice
 Schedule Changes

On December 18th Sou. thern railway will make fol lowing changes in schedule between Birmingham, Selma and Mobile.
 No. 19 will leave Birming- ham 500 a. m.; arrive Selma 1925 a. m; Mobile 6:30 D. m. This train carries buffet par Tor car and connects at Selma with No. 25, leaving Selma 10:30 a. m. for Uniontown, De- mopolis and Meridian.
 No. 20 will leave Mobile 6:30 a. m., Selma 2:1O D. m. and arrive Birmingham 6;30 D. m. This train carries buff fet parlor car and will con- meet at Birmingham with A. G. s. No. 4. for Chattanooga, Knoxville, Asheville and Gin cinnati.
 No. 2S will leave Selma 6::20 a. m., arrive Birmingham 10:55 a. m.
 No. 27 will leave Birming- ham 4:10 p. m., arrive Selma $50 D. m.
 JAMES FREEMAN,
 Assistant Gen1 Pas. Agt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
Dam Act Referred to
 Senate Committee

Washington, December 17,-(Special) The general dam act, in which Ala abama is deeply concerned on account of the de- sire to develop latent waterpower in it's several streams was referred to the Sen ate committee on commerce this after neon to a committee composed of Sen ators Shields, Bankhead, Simmons Ma son and Jones of Washington, sub committee considered favorable to the project. The subcommittee immediately dispatched the bill to the Secretary of War for review. The bill authorizes the Secretary of War to grant a permit to corporations to cooperate with the gov ernment in the construction of dams for navigation and power development pur- poses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
PERRY TURNER ID B MARTINS ASS|STAN Birmingham Man Made Sp| cial Assistant Attorney
 General

Montgomery, December 17.-(Special Perry w. Turner of Birmingham n been named special assistant attornI general to serve during the remaind| of the present term, and his appoirj ment has been approved by the goverj or. He will devote his entire time the duties of his office. and will assul| them on January i.
 Mir Turner has heretofore served recorder of the city of Birmingham al more recently as inspector of police. Ij was a candidate for city commission in the recent election.
 MT Turner is a lawyer of mark ability, and the state is considered i'd tunate in being able to secure his sel vices His appointment was made Attorney General William l.. Marti with the approval and consent of t1 governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
THE WAR AT A GIL ANCF

The Austro-Hungarian reply to the American note is unacceptable to the American government, inasmuch as it does not accede to any of the demands.
 In consequence of a discussion of the reply by President Wilson and his cab met, another communication more vigor- ous than the first note will be dispatched to Austro-Hungary. Vienna seems some- what more optimistic than Washington apparently does over the situation. A dlcpa tch from Vienna says the impress sion was gathered at the foreign office there that the reply would lead to stage in which the American claims could be given the attention desired by Wash ii'gton. The dispatch added that at the American embassy the belief seems to prevail that the danger of rupture of re- ls. tions was over as the situation was susceptible of solution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
SALE OF ALCOHOLIC
 LIQUORS FORBIDDEN

Galveston, Tex. December 1.-The sale of alcoholic liquors in Mexico City has been forbidden for 90 days by de- cree issued yesterday by the governor of the federal district, according to advices reaching the Mexican consul late here today. The purpose was to prevent the spread of typhus in the capital.
 It is also reported that Governor AL varedo of Yucatan. has issued a decree permanently forbidding the sale of liquors in that state.
 It is likewise reported that an in- vestigation is to be made of all cases of damage to churches and church property as a result of military opera tions. It is declared that reports Of damage of this nature have been greatly exaggerated in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

When an article is so much better than any other of the same kind that those who buy it once refuse any sub stitute offered and insist upon having it again and recommend it to their friends, 1t pays to advertise. Foley's Honey and Tar is advertised because no other cough medicine can displace it in homes where it Is once used It gets right at the seat of trouble clears nose and throat of mucus, heals raw and infiamed surfaces, loosens tight ness of the chest. Sold and recom- mended by leading druggists all over the United States Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18
EFOOTIURTS0 "a AnD 2SGREHN :
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

noted hummer is not as well known as less capable players movie" pat rons are lukewarm in their support of the famous Dutch-French actor. Still The Unknown" is a good pie ture and up to the Lasky Paramount standard, which is saying a good deal.
 
 Holbrook Blinn, the noted character actor who appeared at the Trianon recently in the following World fea- lures, "The Boss," "The Family Cup board" and on last Sunday in '"The Ivory Snuff Box" is in Birmingham with part of his World company. The famous actor in company with Barry O'Neil, director of the company, and Walter Green, another noted actor, were the guests of "Footlights and Screen at the Colonial theatre last night, where ''The Lily and the Rose" was thoroughly enjoyed by the dis tiguished visitors.
 
 "The Better Woman" with Lenore Ulrich, an Equitable feature, proved a source of delight to the patrons of the Trianon yesterday. It will be shown again today. It is the story of the rise from lowly surroundings of young woman and is interesting throughout
 '"The Hand of the Law with Bes- sic Learn and Edward Earle, an Edi- son feature, will be shown at the Princess today. "The Speed Kings" a farce comedy with Walt Stull, Bob- bic Burns and Ethel Burron, is also on the Princess programme.
 'Broncho BiIly's Marriage'' with G. M. Anderson, will head the bill at the Odeon Two. Other pictures at the Odeon Two today are "The Secret Message" with Marguerite Courtot, "The Deceivers, with MT and Mrs. Sydney Drew and 'Fate," with Robert Harron and Mai Marsh.
 The storm is about to break-for Sunday pictures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-18

Although the Bulgarians have halted at the Greek frontier and are permitting the entente allies to move unhampered toward their base at Saloniki, the German minister at Athens is declared to have told the Greek premier that the con- struction of Notifications at Saloniki will compel Germany to take action to drive out the allied forces there
 The Austro- -Hungarians and Bulgarians are still pressing the Serbs and Montene- Grins in Montenegro and northern AL bania, while coming across Albania from Aviona and other points on the Adriatic are Italian forces variously estimated at from 3O,OOO to S0,0cG to attempt to stem the Teutonic tide of invasion
 On the other battle fronts, there is scarcely any fighting except by the ar- tEery and sappers. No important changes in position have occurred anywhere