davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09

Strong argument for the restoration
OF the army canteen was made to the
United States Brewers convention to-
day in the report Of its publication
committee. In reviewing the plethora
Of prohibition and anti-prohibition argu-
ment which had been printed through
the press and publications of the
country during the last year, the com
! mittee expressed its conviction that the
reading public had been impressed by tho
quality of the argument and not the guam
| tity.
Public opinion as interpreted by the
press OF the country and expressed in
many recent elections" the report said.
lis crystallizing against prohibition In
| spite Of the tremendous forces of wealth,
power and fanatieism arrayed in its
| support prohibition has not the standing
before the American people which IL had
a short year ago"
| The editorial expressions OF many news
Dapers. magazines and other publications
| Ayoring license we're presented 10 the con
| vention.
The restoration OF the army canteen.
the committee declared. was demanded
louder than ever. not alone by the most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
FUSSING OVER
PAPERS WANTED
Ballinger-Pinchot Investiga-
tors Listen to Attorneys
Argue.

Washington. d. c., April 7.-When
the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation
was resumed today, attorney Brandeis
protested against letters written by
secretary Ballinger last week COM
planning of the numerous wholesale
calls for papers made on his depart
ment by the attorney for the prosecu-
ton. The secretary characterized Mr..
Brandeiss course as a mere fishing
process
Mr.. Brandeis complained of the de-
lay in the interior department in pro-
ducing the papers requested and char
acterized Mr.. Ballingers position as "a
remarkable reversal of ideas"
Attorney Vertees in reply declared
that counsel for the prosecution was
fishing" because the main case against
secretary Ballinger had failed in all
its parts
Fishing" remarked representative
Ollie James. amid laughter. don't hurt
nothing unless you catch something"
The discussion was ended bv the
adoption of a motion by Mr. DENLY
calling on the secretary of the in
terror to produce all the papers called
for by the committee with all due
speed"
Andrew Christensen, chief of the field
division of the land office, who sue
ceeded CLAWS at Seattle, said CLAWS
took q number of papers away with him
and declined to let Christensen see them
until he had made copies When the
papers were finally returned the wit
ness said he found that "a letters mem
toned in the receipt of papers were
missing from the files.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
POLICE SUPPRESS
IMMORAL PAPER
Seven Boys, Arrested in
Juarez, Promise Jefe
They Will Reform.

Seven young Mexicans, and their sew
en- fathers stood before the Juarez court.
1t was one of the most unique arraign-
ments in the history of the court
Gomandante Ponce de Leon was in
possession of strange periodical which
caused all the trouble. The paper was
made up in news journal style with
date lines and all. II contained type
written reading matter. and was illus
trated with small camera pictures past
ed in the columns. AS IL was filled with
immoral verse and prose. the police
chief decided to find its source. Inves-
LEGATION disclosed that it was the first
issue of a magazine to be distributed
from hand to hand among the youths
of the city. Seven boys. the eldest IA
years of age, and all of good family,
were arrested. Jesus Flores, the eldest,
admitted printing the paper on a type
writer, and Juan Teller to taking the
photographs. Others implicated were
George Garcia, Edward Castanedo, Jose
Telez, and David and Gustave Alarcon-
Jefe politico PortiIlo talked a long
time to the boys in the presence of their
parents. He read the law covering the
case, and gave the youths a strict cur
tain lecture on decency. At the end of
the jefe's talk, young Flores stepped
before his desk and made a pretty
speech, saying that he for one intended
to reform. And then the fathers fol-
lowed ty their sons filed out. The
youths looked sad, for they knew that
it had just begun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
DUBLAN BOY MANGLED IN EXPLOSION;
MEXICAN DIES FROM HIS INJURIES
HAS LEG BROKEN
IN BUGGY WHEEL
Boy Injured at Colonia Pa
checo-More Acreage
Planted.

Colonia Pacheco. Mex, April s.
While returning to his home, the 5 year
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Martineau, of Colonia Pacheco. had his
leg badly hurt. In some way his foot
was caught in the wheel of the buggy
being driven by his father and his leg
was twisted around the axle, breaking
the bone above the knee and severely
straining the knee and ankle.
His mother. Mrs. Josephine Martineau,
was somewhat bruised and an infant
in her arms was thrown between the
wheels of the buggy, but escaped Sc
rious injury.
The people of Pacheco who are not
busy at farm work are out to Neil
Womers camp helping him.
More wheat and oats will be planted
this year than ever before in the his
tory of Pacheco.
All kinds of grain and provisions are
higher this year than they ever have
been since the colony has been settled.
and the farmers intend to take advan-
tage of the rise and have provisions to
sell.
The prospects for fruit are flattering,
although the water has frozen outside.
the peach and plum blossoms show no
sign of serious injury. The apple trees
are not yet in bloom so they are safe.
The citizens of Pacheco are taking
steps % install system of waterworks
1t is proposed TO pipe the water from
the canyon to the settlement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
COURTLAND POSTOFFICE
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Inspector May Recommend RemOvni 10
New LOcation-MOre New Settlers
Sulphur Springs Valley.

Courtland Ariz., April S--Unlted
States postoffice inspector Dutton Is IN
CORTLAND investigating the postoffice
situation here. 1t is generally supposed
that he will recommend the removal OF
the office from the temporary location
TO the patented tOwnsite near the two
depots He is also looking over the
several roads in the Sulphur Springs
valley. leading into CORTLAND, as the
new postofffces TO be established In
the valley will be supplied from the
-CourtIand office. This office is one
wear old this week and is not sur
passed by more than two other fourth
class offices in the United States.
F. c. Booth has returned TO Court
land after several months spent IN
Guaymas, Old Mexico.
Roy Emenheiser, Of CORTLAND, haas
taken a position as assistant manager
of the B. A. Taylor store at Gleeson-
B. P Russell and wife, of MISSOURI
have been looking over the sulphur
Springs valley with the idea of locating
near CORTLAND. They are the advance
guard of a large number of prospec-
tive settlers from that state
Mrs Speed, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mexican. has gone TO
San Diego, California, TO spend the
summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
ONE LITTLE WANT AID
DID THE WORK
1t Sold a Home in East Ell
PasO Before the Entire
Herald Edition Was
Printed

Thirty-five cents sold a home in F,I
Paso yesterday. The 35 cents were in
vested In a Herald want ad
On Wednesday afternoon ]. w. Harm
of East Ell PaSo, advertised his house
and lot for sale and before The Herald
edition was off the press, H. ]. Berdrow
called at the address given and a few
hours later the home was sold The
cost of the ad to Mr. Harm was 35c
and the instructions were to run the ad
TOUR times, when it was inserted YES
terday
Stop that ad of mine,' said Mr.. Harm
10 The Herald this morning The first
insertion sold my house. The Herald
want
The story of the deal is just one of
those cases reported to The Herald
every day. Many such transactions
occur each month. If you have anv-
thing for sale, want to rent a house or
In fact If there is anything you want
or If you have anything you do not
want, The Herald want columns will fix
You up.
It's an effective and economical meth
Cd, too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
Accident Occurs in Construc-
ton Work of the Mexico
Northwestern Extension.
Victims Brought to Ell
Paso.

Colonia Dublan, Mex, April S-A
frigmful accident occurred on cthe rail-
road construction in which Elvin Mick
Lessen was mangled in an explosion and
a Mexican was so badly injured he died
short time later. One of Micklesen's
legs will have to be ampuated, and his
face is so burned and bruised that his
features can hardly be recognized.
VIII Young was cut and bruised
abCNt the head and face. but his injuries
are Slight in comparison with some of
the otl7ccs. Two or three other Next
cans and Cee or two other white men
were more or less seriously injured, if
is reported.
Mr.. MickIesen ard Mr. Young, fathers
of the two injured boys, both went to
the camp and tried toSbring them down,
but they soon found thSt-the boys could
not ride, so a stretcher e~as provided
and MickleSen was carriedtin it to the
railroad, where a special Carried him
and the wounded Mexican to town.
Elvin was taken to FL Paso far med
ical treatment.
1t is said that they were about to set
off a blast and that Elvin Mickleseu
struck a match to the fuse before all
the preparations had been completed.
1t was impossible for them to get out
of the way. DR.. Cowley took charge
of the wounded men,
When the train arrived in Dublan. a
number of Elvin Micklesen's compan-
ions and friends ran to meet him. but
when they saw him so horribly mangled
one of them tainted and some of the
others turned away deathly sick
Rem Payne's baby is very ILL.,
Mrs. Durrffee is very ill.,
Mrs Ivis Call Farnsworth has baby
boy.
Mrs. Eta Moffett of Cuidad Juarez
has q baby girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
PRIITT GAMBLING CASE Is
SET FOR TRIAL IN MAY
Ia the bartender Arrested on Strength
of Syfdence Printed in The Herald
Murder Case Also Set

County attorney w W. Bridgers said
this morning that the case of Johnny
Pruitt. the bartender at the Apex bar
will not come up for hearing IN the
county court until the first week In May
as there will not be jury called before
that time.
Pruitt is charged with receiving pels
on the races which were run at the
Jnarez track. the arrest having been
caused by the publication in The Herald
of his offence.
The case of Noel Morgan. the 14year-
old boy charged with the murder OF
Lawrence Wimber, a companion In San
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
A Public Benefit
Ell Paso People Greatly In
terested in the Generous
Offer of the Peoples
Drug Store and Kelly
& Pollard.

The people have already demonstrate
that they would rather trust man
who is naturally honest than one who
is honest only because he had to be-
The Peoples Drug Store and Kelly
Pollard have firmly established repu-
tations for square dealing and sterling
honesty. When they told the people
that Rexall Remedies are the purest
and most dependable medicines that II
is possible for modern science to pro-
duce, and that they would tell the
public what each one of these 300 or
more remedies contained, and that they
sold Rexall Remedies on their personal
guarantees that they would give en-
tire satisfaction or they would not COST
the user a single cent, they were be-
lieved.
Ever since this announcement the
Peoples Drug Store and Kelly & Pol
lard have been largely patroniZed by
the people buying Rexall Remedies, all
of which proves that these stores have
the confidence of the people and that
honesty is the best policy
There is no "cure-all" among the
ReXall Remedies. There are different
and separate medicines. each one de-
vised for a certain human ailment or a
class of ailments closely allied For In
stance Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are
recommended for the positive relief of
stomach irritation, Indigestion, flatu-
lency and dyspepsia They are rich in
MISUNDERSTANDING Pepsin and car
initiatives. They are prepared by special
processes which perfect and enhance the
great remedial value of these we'll
known medicinal agents. This remedy
sells for % cents, so cents and S1.O0 per
package. Every one suffering from
stomach disorder should try RexaH Dys-
pepsia Tablets. inasmuch as they cost
nothing if they do not satisfy.
Remember, The Peoples Drug Store
and Kelly & Pollard store are the only
stores in FL Paso where these RENE
dies may be obtained and every one in
need of medicine is urged to investigate
and take advantage of the frank and
generous manner in which they are
sold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
SHRINERS HAVE
GONE TO CONCLAVE
Herald Representative With
Bunch Will Keep City
Posted.

Preceded by a carload of -burros,
two carloads of Shriners from E.
Mazda temple left FL Paso on the G. H.
Thursday evening for New Orleans
where they will storm the convention
and boost Ell Paso.
The members of the baby temple of
the Shrine expect to do things in New
Orleans, and as The Herald o.'Fi ger
Claws" will be published each day en-
route, there is bound to be an abund-
ance of good nature and boostitis all the
way to the Crescent City.
n. NJ Walker, representing The Her
aid. accompanied the Shriners and there
will be plenty of news for FL Pasoans
regarding the doings of the red fez cap
men each day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
&.&.&. sp qa9 1 f6nlc

healthy
digestion,
Spring youus S s. for tonic.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08

Richard Smith, a 12yearold negro, is
in Jail again on a charge of burglary.
He was arrested by policeman Glover
Thursday night and docketed on a
charge of burglarizing a negro barber
shop near the corner of Santa Fe and
Fourth streets, from which a suit of
clothes were taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
DoCKETED on CHARGE OF
PASSING WORTHLESS CHECK

J. Powers was arrested Thursday
night and docketed al the police station
as a suspicious character. He is charg-
ed with having given a check for So to
Mrs A l. Roberts, proprietor of the
Pullman rooming house and having re-
ceived 50 from her after leaving his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
34th DISTRICT
J. n. Harper. pr.s;dfne

Roberto Rodriguez, burglary: pleaded
and sentenced to serve Two wears in the
state penitentiary
i FRANK Lorraine, burglary; with jury
Frank Lorraine. burglary; acquitted.
Leck Thaddeus, receiving and con-
cealing stolen property over the value of
$50: on trail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
41st DISTRICT.
A NJ. w,,,h,u pr.~,s;n.

J. l.. Hansen VS.. Simon Kinsella suit
on debt; on trial
Ed Simpson VS.. E. p. & n E Ry. Co
ct ais. suit for $4,000 damages for per-
soDal injuries, filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
THE COURTS.
FEDERAL COURT.
T s. Maxey PRECEDING

S T. Parrish vs. the Texas and Pa
cific, suit for DANA ges. still on trial.
francisco Silva VS.. Ell Paso Electric
Railway company, suit for damages:
compromised at cost of defendant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
COUNTY COURT.


A. 5. j. Eyiar. Presiding.
h. N Boynton VS.. FL Paso Valley Wa
ter Users association. suit for damages;
on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08

suit case in a room which he had rent
ed The check was found 10 be worth
less and in 40 minutes after the detec-
tives had been notified, they had placed
him under arrest.
BELL PHONE 49,
Will get an occupant for that vacant
room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08

Capt James w Taylor returned this
morning from a trip to the cities of Chi
huahua and Mexico. and leaves today for
his hog ranch at Nueva Casas Grandes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
JUSTICE COURTS.


r. A. Smith, embezzlement; released
on $500 bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08

Jacinto plaza just as president Taft was
entering the st. Regis for breakfast on,
October Is. 1909. will also be called for
trial during that week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08

TWO YEARS FOR BURGLARY.
Roberto Rodriguez pleaded guilty Il
the charge Of burglary in the 34th dis
trict court Thursday and was SENTENCED
to serve two years in the state peniten
tiary
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
he Ruling Passion.

The body Of a girl, strangely pre- served among the dust and hardened lava, has been discovered in the ax- cdvations at Pompeii. From the atti- tude in which the remains were found. and the fact that jeWelry was still in the clasp of the finger bones feshless Tor lS centuries, it is inferred that she was but one of the many victims who sought in vain to carry their most pre- cious belongings beyond the deadly zone of noxious gases, the black clouds of lapilli and the glowing tor rents of lava on the last day Of Pom peii.
 The ruling passion has been in evil dencc in the case Of other discoveries made by the excaVators. Thus d. Ro- man sentry was found-virtuallv pet rired bE the preservative incrustation. Tn his sentry box, proving his devotion t0 duty stronger than the first incliua ton to flight. A dogs skeleton was found stretched above that of his young master. An inscription on the collar of the animal proved that OH TWO previous occa siOnS he had saved the boys llfe-oHce in a shipwrecll. once in murderuus attack of bri- ga nds.
 Who shall blame the poor girl. whose skeleton has just been unearthed. for wanting to take with her the necklace and bracelets and the tWinkIine adorn- ments of her hair? She literally gave her life for the very things for which many lives are sacrificed today-PhU- adelphia Ledger
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
The EloMinu Bowl.

The man who scorns couviviality and finds no pleasure in a. dinner par ty made up of congenial persons who surround q well laid table and discuss d well planned banquet is Ike the man who has no love for music, fit for trea- son. .strategem and spoil and wholly un- fit to be trusted But banqueting the celebrity and the public servant is sometimes carried to such an excess that it infringes upon a mans valuable time, and. ii he is indiscTeet enough to eat and drink freely, injures his health Governor elect Dix of New York is quoted by the New York Her aid as saying that he does not eat at dinners and lunches, but talks, and eats his three simple meals at home.
 While the well spread board and the flowing bowl are well enough in mod eration, it is unfortunate that the hab it of treating in private life leads to more debauchery and tragedy than is caused by thirst for liquor developed otherwise. and formal dinners for pub lie men who are not so careful of their digestion as Mir. Dix constitute ser{ ous tax upon vitality. The rubber tur- key and imitation wine of the stage banquet would be sufficient for the cautious guest of honor who must at tend 50 banquets a week, if it were not that the opportunity to eat with the great man does not come so often to others around the table that they are forced to look upon the caterers tri- umphs unmoyed, and steer their course past the temptations of the precious stuff the winters seIP' as Ulysses pass ed. with unveered helm. the beckOning and singing sirens.-LOuisville Courier Taur.f1aT
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
Fiuhtinq Dust.

The good housewife. in her constant warfare against dust has been wiser perhaps, than she knew. She carried the dustcioth as the sign of her rule, and was proud of it. without knowing that at the same time she was protect ing her household against disease. It was much with dust as with the house fly. The housewife waged the war to the death long before the scientists told her how much of menace there Dr. Luther Gulick, director of the de Foundation, speaks very much in the public interest when he asks the New Y orll board of education to provide for the more thorough cleaning of the pub lie school buildings of that city. He says '1Therc are So cities in America that are fighting tuberculosis and colds by eliminating dust from the class rooms by means of the vacuum clean ing system. New York is not one of the 50. There are thousands of class rooms in New York city in which q cloud of dust arises from the cracks in the floors every time the children do q rapid march It is not in New ' Ork city alone that there is dust in the cracks of the floors in the school rooms. A generation ago the fact would not have excited comment. But it is different now. We are beginning to understand what dust means as a vehicle for the germs of tuberculosis and as a provocative of what is com mOnly called cold.-Manchester Un- ion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
NEW ENGLAND QUALITY.

New EngIaTJl Quality" ought to be a first-class trade mark and in se- lecting it for a slogan the Pilgrim Publication association, with head quarters at Boston, has shown excel lent judgment. New England busi- ness men and manufacturers stand before the world with good repute for showing integrity in their every day transactions. and the three centuries which have rolled round since the Pill gDf1ns landed on Plymouth Rock have continuously increased the fame of her mechanics for inventive skill and genius and her manufacturers for hon est goods and a square deal
 The Pilgrim Publicity association is for increasing this fame. and it will ind no difficulty in doing it. Its purpose is ito assist in the advance ment of New England by studying and improving the methods of pro noting business through advertising; to promote among New England man ufacturers and merchants a thorough understanding of the power of good advertising. and in other ways to as siSt in the development of New Eng lands commercial enterprises and it's resources
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-27
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

The reports of the bureau of statis- tics of the department of commerce and labor show an increase in the de- mand for manufactured goods and a decrease of the demand for foodstuffs.
 Flour, wheat, corn hams and shoul- ders. bacon, fresh beef and live cattle show q marked falling off as com pared with November, and the eleven months ending with November of last year an exception to this being corn, which shows an increase for the II months, but a slight decrease for the month of November.
 On the other hand most manufac- lures show eased expectations both for November and the II months end- ins with November. Lumber, for in stance, shows exports of 1-2 million dollars in November against 3-4 millions in November, 1909. and for the Ii months ending with November, 37 l-2 million dollars, against 29 3-4 million in the cores bonding months of last year
 Agricultural implements show high CT figures both for November and the II months ending with November Up per leather shows an increase for the II months period, as do also mbri- eating oi builders hardware and tools. sheets and plates of iron and steel. boots and shoes automobiles. scientific instruments, manufactures of India rubber. steel rails, pipes and fit tings. sole leather, wire typewriters. structural iron and steel, electrical machinery. metal working machinery and many other articles.