davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
MORE CATTLE DEALS
CLOSED AT ROSWELL
No Commissioned Officers for Battery
Are MISUNDERSTANDING In Wells
Case Postponed.

Roswell, n. NJ, Feb. 1T NJ. Pyle.
OF Clarendon, Texas, has bought of W.
NJ. Atkinson, the best bunch OF cattle
on the Milne-Bush ranch. adjoining
Roswell on the north. numbering 400
head at $780, They are high grade two
yearoid heifers. Ny Pyle has also
bought of Frank Divers all his stock
cattle on his ranch at Campbell, some
500 head.
In addition to the commissioned Of
Ulcers the following appointments in
Battery A, light artillery. have been
made: Sergeants Willard o. Hird. first
sergeant; W. P. Lewis, jr., j. G. Ham
ilton, r. L. Whitehead. A. L. Hull and
Jas. r. Irwin; corporals, A J. Stevens.
w }. Elliott. c. NJ Stains and Henry
BROKER. Adjt. Gen. r. A Ford's ad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
DETERRENT SORT OF POUND

'TThis is a changeable world. remark
er city sealed J. H COmstOck- When
1 went to school 1 learned there were
is ounces TO a pound; irday learned
there are but H." He had just returned
from weighing some produce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
Street Car Courtesy In Ell Paso

Women need not stand IN street cars
In Il PasO bU1 seldom-very seldom.
Such is a result of an investigation of
civic street car politeness, so much dis
cUssed jus1 now.
incidentally the investigation has
disclosed many interesting FEATURES re-
garding FL Paso folk A Herald re-
porter has taken many street car rides
a. the eat and run and The go home TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

WHEY hours. and has talked with MANY
street car conductors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

Double width. big assortment TO choose FROM fine
and women's house dresses sold everywhere at 15e:
Monday at ..........
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19
ADS BY PHONE.

Call Bell lis. Auto 1115, tell what
you wish to buy. sell or rent and The
Herald will do the rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-19

Lest we fOrger LET'S Keep our money
at home and still set the best. Globe
Flour
The Washington bee., 1910-02-26

any dread. They are as willing to
make sacrifices for the honor of the
American flag as any of the favored
volunteers who have already been ac-
cepted.
But "Sambo' is not permitted to
take up his place in the front ranks
of those who are patriotic. He must
wait, and he is waiting, anxiously
waiting, to be bidden to step up and
take his post of duty. There will
never be any need to have draft
made on them around here; they are
volunteers. Please use the influence
of the remarkable Picaune to get the
authorities to permit the colored pa
triots to serve the country in war.
Very respectfully,
P. L. Carmanche.
Thus it goes to show that the patri-
otic spirit of Crispus Attucks which
took its flight in 1870, was lowering
in Our midst in 1893.
In 1896, his patriotic spirit led
the "black" brigade as no warriors
were ever lead, should the oppor-
tunity ever present itself again, I am
confident that, that same spirit will
those "black sons" of America as it
lead them before. Are we patriotic? !?
P. L. Carmanche,
34I Erskine, Detroit, Mich.
The Washington bee., 1910-02-26

has been read in these parts with
much surprise. The colored patriots
around here have been so anxious to
get into the military services Of the
United States that, even without any
kind of encouragement from the au-
thorities they have enlisted enough
men for two Companies from this
parish alone Neither the hot sun,
dangerous contagious diseases of the
tropics, nor the terrible and deadly
bullets of the Spaniards, have been of
~ zGEEs0 FzBFsEz. q %s8s'I oszsl.'l1
The Washington bee., 1910-02-26

ing a record that will speak for it
self. He is a true and unCompro-
missing Republican, and a friend to
the colored race; and The Bee feels
safe in saying that it voices the
sentiment of every true and loyal
colored voter in the Ninth District
when it says that a better selection
could not have been made, when the
voters elected Mr.. Bennett to repre-
sent them in Congress. The people
need just such broad-minded men as
Judge Bennett, as he is familiarly
called, to represent them at this time
when the Democratic party is doing
all in its power to disfranchise ev-
cry Negro in the Southern States
and it is to be hoped that Mr.. Ben
nett will be reelected to the Sixty
second Congress with an increased
majority.
Mr.. Bennett is one of the most re-
markable men in this country. He is
man free from prejudice or race
discrimination. Mrs. Bennett, his
wife, is a refined lady and possesses
q great deal of her husbands per-
sonality.
The Washington bee., 1910-02-26
DR.. DUBOIS

The lecture by Dr. w. E. b. Du-
Bois on John Brown at the Metro
politan A. NJ. z. Church on Friday
evening March 4, promises to be an
event of unusual Importance. Rev.
I. n. Ross, pastor, and the trustees
of the church deserve great credit
for inviting DR.. Dubois to lecture
here. The primacy of Dubois as a
productive scholar is undisputed. His
sociological studies cover a large field
and his expertness in this field IS
evidenced by the fact that he has
done work for the government in the
Bureau of Labor and under the CEN
sus and is now doing work in prepa-
The Washington bee., 1910-02-26
Yours truly,
P. L. CarmanchC

7. I, NdI IIIdIIIIIt,
On May 18th, 1893, The New Or
leans Picaune gave out an article
which was not pleasing to us. In
defence to the colored men of Ascen-
sion Parish, La, | rendered the fol-
lowing letter to the Picaune, which
she readily published:
Editor Picaune:
Your article, Immune Troops for
the Tropics" in yesterdays Picaune
- -.t~sS s6rsE -
The Washington bee., 1910-02-26
A POPULAR CONGRESSMAN
FROM THE NINTH KEN
TUCKY CONGRESSION-
At nTCTDTEr
AL DISTRICT

The Bee takes great pleasure IN
presenting to the colored voters of
the country, the Hon. Joseph Bent
ley Bennett, of Kentucky, member
of Congress from the Ninth District,
whose cut and biography appears in
this weeks issue.
Mr.. Bennett is now serving his
third term in Congress and is max
The Washington bee., 1910-02-26

ration for the present census. AS a
literary man his Suppression of the
African Slave Trade" and "Souls of
Black Folk" having given him a
world wide currency. He has been
indefatigable in the advocacy Of the
rights of the race. The race endorses
all that he stands for and all that he
represents.
Cultured Washington will no
doubt give him a warm and enthus-
iastic reception.
The Washington bee., 1910-02-26

The African Miniug and Real Estate
Company is offering an unusual op-
porsunity to Investors. You should
look up their advertisement on pag
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

raw materials that needed no protec-
tion put on the free list Yet only one
was SO treated | could not stand for
the duties on these articles and / can
not stand for them now.
Like President Taft / wanted the
ancient woolen schedule reduced. 1t
gives to the wooden trust unfair con-
troll and raises the price and reduces
the weight of the peoples clothing. l
stood against this schedule when the
bill was passed and | stand against it
now
81 could not stand for the duty on
lumber when the tariff bill was passed
and / cannot stand for it now.
II stood against the increase of the
duty on cotton goods and | stand
against it now.
81 was for a law that would have
protected the wages of every working
man in Indiana and yet enable that
workingman to get his clothing cheap
er-and such law could have been
written and it shall be written"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
LOSS OF 100000 RESULTS
Cyclono Wind Storm Strikes Near
Youngstown, o.

Youngstown, o., April Elm three
minutes time cyclonic wind came
and went in the midst of a rain storm
and left in its wake to the southeast
of the city a score of injured people,
thousands of frightened ones, ten de-
molished houses and a hundred par
TALLY wrecked. The loss is upwards
of 100000.
The storm came from the west and
did the heaviest damage in Langsville,
where it wrecked five houses. At
Hazelton it wrecked the power plant
of the Republic Iron and Steel com
pany's works and did other damage.
The home of Mrs Elizabeth Cox in
Langsville was blown off its founda.
tion and fell upon the home of George
Hamburg. Mrs. Hamburg threw her
six-year-old girl from a window and
jumped herself, but neither was seri
ously hurt. The house was demol
ished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
JURORS ELIGIBILITY
NOT YET DECIDED
Judge fraser's Ruling Not Ex-
peCted for Several Days.

Pittsburg, April 6.-Judge Fraser,
sitting in criminal court, received
briefs from opposing counsel covering
the eligibility of Harrison Nesbit, fore
man of the grand jury, to sit as a
juror in the state of Pennsylvania.
The defense in the councilmanic trials
sprung sensation when attorneys
made the motion to quash all graft
indictments returned to date on the
basis that the grand jury foreman,
Mr.. Nesbit, formerly national bank
examiner, is a resident of the District
of Columbia and not qualified elec.
tor, therefore unable to sit on a Penn.
sylvania jury.
The question involves a nice legal
complication and Judge Fraser's rul.
ing, which is now under consideration,
may not be handed down for several
days.
In the meantime Foreman Nesbit
has been granted authority to proceed
In his official capacity. His jury is
engaged in routine matters, although
several minor matters pertaining to
the graft situation have been pre-.
sented
Morris Einstein, already indicted on
charges of conspiracy in soliciting a
bribe of $4,000 from the Working.
mems Savings and Trust company,
appeared before the grand jury and
who handed him the bank money and
also made a clean breast of his con
nection with the councilmanic corrup
tion, something which up to now Elm
stein had refused to do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
WILL QUESTION WITNESSES
Steenerson to Cross-Examine at Ship
Subsidy Probe.

Washington, April 5.-The Olcott
ship subsidy investigating committee
decided to permit Representative
Steenerson to cross-examine witnesses
summoned by the committee to testify
in reference to the maintenance Of a
lobby. Mr.. Steenerson pledged him
self to confine himself to points raised
in the inquiry. The committee issued
subpoena for former Congressman
James T. McCleary of Minnesota.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
ThXlCAB DRIVERS STRIKE
Chicago Returns to Old Style of Loco
motion.

Chicago, April give hundred
drivers of taxicabs suddenly went on
strike here. This strike was called
Just before theater time and as re.
suit many of the vehicle companies
were in a quandary. Cabs were hur.
riedly dragged from stables where 1t
was supposed they had been forever
abandoned and soon the down town
district was filled with vehicles of
old style locomotion.
The strike was called because oi
the refusal of the employers to recog
nize the union. The men said they
asked merely for continuance of last
years scale. Recently the employers
organization decided on an "oper
shop"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
COMMONS AGAINST LORDS
Attempt to Amend Veto Resolution Is
Voted Down.

London, April 6.-Under Premier
Asquith's guillotine procedure the
house of commons rejected by a vote
of 357 to 251 the opposition amend
ment to the premier's resolution on
the veto power of the house of lords
and agreed that the premier's motion
should go to committee without diyi-
sion.
The house was crowded and many
peers and diplomats were present
The announcement of the figures
showing that the government was
sure of a majority of 106 for the veto
resolutions, was greeted with pro.
longed ministerial cheers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
IGNORES PAYNE
TARIFF MEASURE
Platform Adopted by Indi=
ana Republicans.
PROTECTION IS UPHELD

Resolutions Declare in Favor of a
Protective Tariff Covering the Diff
ference of Cost of Production Here
and Abroad"-Senator Beveridge
Bitterly AssaiIs Payne-Aldrich Bill
and Is Enthusiastically AppIauded.
Indianapolis, April 6.-The Indiana
Republican convention adopted a plat
form that ignores the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law and declares for only a pro-
tective tariff that covers the differ
ence of cost of production here and
abroad"
The policies of Roosevelt and the
administration of Taft were endorsed.
Enthusiastic support was given Sen
ator Beveridge.
The following nominations were
made by acclamation, there being but
one candidate for each office:
Secretary of state, Otis e. Gulley of
Danville; auditor of state, John e.
Reed of Muncie; clerk of supreme
court, Edward V. Fitzpatrick of Port
land; state statistician, John L. PeetZ,
Kokomo; state geologist, w. S. Blatch-
ley of Terre Haute; judge of supreme
court, Second district, Oscar H. Mont
gomery of Seymour; appellate judges,
Ward H. Watson of Charlestown and
c. G. Hadley of Danville.
When United States Senator Albert
J. Beveridge, in his speech as tenn
porary chairman, declared his antag
onism to the tariff law passed at the
preceding session of congress his
periods were marked by storms OF
applause from the delegates and the
crowded galleries in Tomlinson hall.
Arraignment of Tariff Law.
Repeating as a text, 81 could not
stand for 1t then and / cannot stand
for it now," Senator Beveridge made
an impassioned defense of the counts
upon which he had based his vote in
the senate against the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill, which he did not call by
name. In part he said:
Like President Taft | wanted free
iron ore, of which we have the great
est deposits on earth and which the
steel trust chiefly controls. l could
not stand for the duty that was passed
and cannot stand for it now.
Like President Taft | wanted many
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
EMPLOYEES TO HAVE SUNDAYS
Chicago and Northwestern to Cut Off
Freights on That Day.

Chicago, April 6.-Following the in
itiative of some Eastern corporations
the Chicago and Northwestern rail
road announced that hereafter it
would give holiday to as many of its
employees on Sundays as its business
would permit.
The rule is to go into effect at once
and it is expected from 10000 to H..
600 men, chiefly members of train
crews, will be benefited. Only pas
senger trains and perishable freight
will be run on Sundays.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
Promoter Is Found Guilty.

New York. April 6-Noah b.
Barnes, promoter, engineer and presi-
dent of the Cottonwood Creek Copper
company, was found guilty of grand
larceny He was accused of appro-
priating $4,000 out of $150,000 of the
company's funds obtained by sales of
stock OF the crown prince of Germany
and other German noblemen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
AT LEAST A SCORE PERISH
British Vessel Sunk and Apprentice
Boy is Only Survivor.

Falmouth, Eng, April 5.-The four
masted British ship Kate Thomas,
while in tow off Lands End, was run
down and sunk by an unknown steam
er. The captain and mates, with their
wives, and fifteen of the crew were
drowned. The only survivor was an
apprentice boy, who was picked up by
the tug which was doing the towing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15
old MHALER DIES

Joe Kealakaa, aged A., q native Of
Lahaina, Maui, was found dead IN his
hut opposite the government stables nc
KakaakO, little after nine o'clock
this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Rose as soon az he
had received word Of the death made
an investigation as 10 the cause, but
soon issued certificate Of death by
natural causes"
Kealakaa has been practically bed
ridden for the last five years, death
coming as a result Of aDoDleXy and pa
ralysis
Joe has been sailor all his life
according 10 his friends, the early
part Of his life being spent IN the
whaling ships which used 10 call here.
The funeral viii be held this after
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15
NOBODY WORKS
LIKE HENDRY

Harry II. Holt Of the U. s. MarshaPs
Office has just returned from a much
earned vacation on Maui and at Wal
anae, this island, where his father is
q rancher.
Harry Bruins, deputy, will soon fin
ish out his unexpired vacation, then
will come Sherwood for a few days
rest.
During the present slack business
in the Marshals Office each Of the de-
puties is likely to get a weeks extra
vacation.
the only man In the Office who can't
take a vacation is q. s. Marshal y.
r. Hendry himself, for the reason that
the departmental regulations at pre-
ent do not provide for anybody TO sign
his checks during his absence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15
POLICE COURT

Max Alonzo, the young Filipino who
was caught stealing clothes from w.
b. Lymer's room at the University
Club, was found guilty this morning
by Judge Andrade in police court and
sentenced to one years imprisonment.
The other charge of larceny preferred
against him, as a result of his takin5
o watch-chain belonging to a Japa.
nese servant or the club, was disposed
OF by having sentence suspended for
a term of thirteen months. Alonzo
did not seem to mind It very much
when sentence was announced
through an Interpreter.
Eight Japanese gamblers who were
arrested last night and bailed out at
the rate of $40 man, failed to put in
appearance this morning, their bail
being ordered forfeited.
Three drunks netted the territory
$40.
Shortly after court was over James
Darlington swore out a warrant for
the arrest of Manuel Gouveia on a
charge Of assault. Bail was set at $25
which was furnished by Gouyeia's at
torney, Charles f. Chilllngworth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15
HELCA IS
BREAKING

The British barkentine Hefga, which
went anore at Waikiki early Thursday
morning, is starting to preak up, and
if the present wind and sea hold for
another day very little of the ship will
be left.
The foremast, with the sails she car
ried when she went ashore still un-
furled, carried away some time last
night, with the result that the ship
has taken a much greater fall to star
board than she has had since her
going on the reef
The tug Kaena, which has been
standing by for the past three days,
is still near the wrecked barkentine
so as to be handy If men of the Kaena
who are on board the Helga need her
Captain Miller, who is salving the
ship, hopes that the heavy surf will
subside in the course of a day or two,
so that he will be able to save what
there is worth saving.
1t looks as If the unfortunate vessel
had gone even further on the beach
than she was yesterday, but as no
bearings have been taken it is impos-
sible to say exactly what change has
been made by the surf which has been
very heavy in the last few days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15

This is not anything to 90 with the
famous play paid in Full" which re-
Gently interested Honolulu audiences,
but It is a real Honolulu fact.
The five sailors Of the American
barkentine Makaweli have been paid
in fun" and this in spite Of the elo-
quence Of the vessels master TO the
contrary.
The wireless had something to do
with it, but chiefly the honesty and
clean-heartedness of the sailors them
selves had the most to do with their
getting their money.
Captain Nelson Of the barkentine
Makaweli, while a jovial and finely
formed navigator, has now to admit
that his sailormen were I'm the right
all the time and hereafter he will be
more particular about allowing his
seamen their proper watch below.
When the Makaweli arrived here a
few days ago, half the crew sent for
United States Shipping Commissioner
II. n Almy to voice a just grievance
against the system of shutting them
out Of their watch below in the "dog"
period; in other words they were de-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15

Josh Tucker, a sort Of second land
commissioner, though he has no Off.
cial title, being superintendent Of
Public Works Marston CamDbelfs re.
liable second man." comes near being
the busiest man IN Honolulu today.
lie made a speech this morning that
would have been worthy Of record, bda
there been a stenOgrapher present, in
which speech he outlined everything
necessary TO be done for the apDlica.
ton and procurement Of lands under
the recent Organic Act amendments.
Very few people, it aDears, under.
stand anything about the system IN.
der which Hawaii Is now throwing
open public lands, in spite Of the care.
ful intelligence Of the official adyer.
tlsement; hence it becomes necessary
for Josh" Tucker to explain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15
PLANS Of ALBANY
AND BUFFALO

Coaling operations were started on
board the cruiser Albany this morn.
ing at her berth az the naval dock.
rive hundred tons viii be loaded 10
day, which will be the amount requir
ed 10 take her to Yokohama. A. noon
nearly all Of the coal had been load.
ed, the dirty work probably being com
Dleted BY three O'Clock today
The Buffalo, which arrived yester.
day afternoon, win start taking on hef
coal either tomorrow or Wednesday.
The date Of departure has not been
SET although the officers expect 10
leave by the end Of the week The
Buffalo viii go 10 Guam and Manila,
while the Albany viii sail for Japan
direct
During the trip the two ships VIII
attempt 10 maze a new record for
long distance wireless communication.
The Albany carries a red Dennant
with black ball IN the center from
her fore truck, which indicates that
she won r. at the recent target Drac.
tice held at Magdalena bay.
The crew 0f the Albany which in.
cludes some OF the best athletes in
the navy, ig very anxious 10 meet one
Of the many baseball teams IN Homo
lulu and no doubt a game win be ar.
ranged before the ship leaves.
Ensign Jones, who plays on the Al.
bany's ball team was right half back
on the navy team for four years, and
for three years he was one Of the men
picked on the All American team. IN
addition 10 being football player,
Jones Is considered today 10 be one Of
the best swimmers and tennis players
IN the navy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15
1000 RUINED HOMES AND 300 CORPSES
"PAIO IN full" IN
EVERYDAY LIFE

priyed Of their dog watch.
Almy, I'm his wisdom, ordered the
sailors discharged and then, the next
day, Almy was unwell and was con
fined to his room with illness, during
which time the ship sailed away for
Ahukini, leaving the sailors "on the
beach," discharged, but not paid off
They went to the agency, Hind,
RoIph e. CO., but failed to get paid Off,
such matter, Of course, not being IN
the hands OF the agents.
Thence they went TO see Almy, but
Almy was still unayoidably under the
weather.
They saw the possibility Of the yes
sci getting away without paying them
off and they went to Attorney Light
foot who took up their case, wireless
ed the vessel at Ahukini, saw the
agents and otherwise represented the
facts to the responsible parties in
such manner as has resulted in the
sailors being paid in full"
Said one OF the sailors this morn
ing: Honolulu is a pretty good place
after all, for we can get justice If we
find out how"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15
POSITIVELY YOUR
LAST NIGHT

Owing to the rain on Saturday night
disappointing 80 many Of the opDor-
tunity TO have last look at this re,
markable act the GrOttOns have con.
sented TO reapDear tonight producing
some new feats Of strength. Physi-
clans Of the city are cordially in.
Yited TO come on the stage and in
spect the remarkable development Of
these men. Tonight will posiuyeiy De
the last chance 10 see these famous
mel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-15
FAMOUS VloLlNlsT
ENTERTAlNs HOTEL GUESTS

Ethel Garfield, the famous violin
yirtuoso, accompanied by Prof Ander-
son Of New YORK, will entertain the
diners at the Alexander Young Cafe
on Monday Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday nights.
Tuesday and Thursday nights she
win be heard at the Young Hotel din
ing room, on the sixth floor. and at
the Moana Hotel on Sunday night.