davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-03
VACANT LoTs-sUNsET HEIGHTS Is.

VACANT LOTS-BIG BARGAIN.
Two south front corner lots pio0A
from car line, size 25xl4V eaChs
hesusifuI building site, and only 800
- Tbe , If sold before Saturday night
H. L. HOWELL,
213 Herald Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-03

TEXAS ST. NEAR 8. w. SHOPS.
5Ox12O. south front, ] block from nre
station. on the main county road flne
: store roaming or apartment mouse 10
cation. Has at present sl1 monthly
income All fenced. Cut price and
easy terms.
III. l.. HOWELL.
213 Herald Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-03
= HOUSES AND LOTS ON CORNER

. HOUSES AND LOTS ON corr o5
This is south front propei o,,ses
SeaT ' car line, in good locality. Houses Houses
will rent for $50. Parties connP s9eso
70 sell and will sacrifice for >0o'0'
Worth much more
III. l.. HOWELL,
213 Herald Building.
VACANT LOTS-SUNSET HEIO
Two beautiful east front loCs On
son Ave. near Mundy Park, In III
most select residence district OF II
Paso. on paved street One BLOCK 1Eon
car line Price $3.50; one-third cash'
Other lots at close prices
H l.. HOWELL,
2I3 Herald Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-03
PARTY LEAVING TOWN.

Compelled to sell his room home
east front. 40 feet of ground close 10
Montana St park for S425O, on terms
It's worth over $4,000
Ke<tIer Realty Co., 30S Mesa Ave-
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
REDUCED RATES VIA
THE COLORADO MIDLAND

Denver and return; August 10 and
20; final limit August 21; S14.
Denver and return; August 2S and
20; return limit September L; s14.
Denver and return; October 7, Ii
and IS; return limit October II: S14.
Denver and return; September 3.
4, 6, s, 10, IL and IA; final limit
September 10; s14.
Pueblo and return; September IS.
90, % and "a; final limit Septembe.,
90; s14.
Denver and return: September 10.
20, 81 and %; return limit Septem-
Der 25; s14.
Glenwood Springs and return
September 19 and 20; return limit / o
days from date of sale; one fare for
the round trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

by Clyde II. Tasenner. Washington
Correspondent for The Daily
Sentinel.
Washington, Aug. PA clash be-
tween Attorney General Bingham of
Indiana and the United States De-
partment of Agriculture has brought
to light the fact that the department
of agriculture has not only ruled that
benzoate of soda may be used in any
quantities in the preservation of food
stuffs, but that this department is
d DING everything it can to prevent
the states from enforcing state laws
preventing the use of the embalming
drug.
There is long story behind the
subject of benzoate of soda and the
department of agriculture. Just why
the department should favor the en-
balming of beef is not quite clear to
even those who have made close
investigation of the subject.
1t was on March 4. 1909, the day
President Taft came into office, that
an order was sent out from the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry permitting
the use of benzoate of soda in the
preservation of meat and meat food
products Before that date, the gov
ernment regulations were. in effect,
that no meat or meat food should
contain any substance which lessened
its wholesomeness nor any preserva-
tive except common salt. wood smoke,
vinegar pure sugar and salt peter.
The circumstances attending the
issuing of the new order were un-
usual if not remarkable. The order
was issued on March 3 and placed in
circulation March 4 1t. was signed
by George b. Cortelyou. Oscar S.
Strauss and James Wilson, who at
the time, as heads of the treasury
department, department of COM
merce and labor and department of
agriculture, respectively, were desig-
mated in the pure food law to frame
the regulations. OF the three men,
two were to retire from Office the next
day, and actually retired before the
scope of their order became known.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the
bureau of chemistry had previously
ruled that benzoate of soda was posi-
lively harmful in its effect upon the
human system. His ruling was up
held by physicians and chemists in
all parts of the country, and by pro-
fessors at some of the leading Am
erican universities.
The referee board of the depart
ment of agriculture reversed DR.. Will
ey's ruling. The board ruled that
benzoate of soda could be used by
packers and made no limitations as to
the quantity. The packers immed-
lasely began to use benzoate of soda
and rush consignments of embalmed
beef TO all states of the Union in
winch there were no state laws on
the subject. II happens that the
state of Indiana has a law prohibiting
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT CONVENTION

A convention Of the democrats or
the End congressional district of the
state OF Colorado is hereby called to
meet in the city of Denver, county of
Denver, state of Colorado, on Friday,
September 16, 1910, at pm, in the
Denver Auditorium, for the purpose
of nominating one representative to
the 62nd session of the national con-
gress. Representation for each coun-
ty shall be as follows: Archuletta
5; Baca, 2; Bent, S; Chaffee, Is;
Cheyenne, 4 Clear Creek, IA; Cone
jos, IL; Costello, G; Custer. 81 Delta,
Is; Dolores, .: Douglas, 6; Eagle, s;
Elbert, Z; El Paso, 49 Fremont, %;
Garfield, 16; Gilpin, IL; Grand, 5,
Gunnison, 13; Hinsdale, 3; Huerfa-
no, Z; Jackson, 3; Kiowa, A; Kit
Carson, Z; LaPlata, II; Las Animas,
35; Lincoln, 6; Mesa, "a; Mineral,
5; Montezuma, 8; Montrose, 49,;
Otero, 80; Ouray, 10; Pitkin, H.
Prowers, 8; Pueblo, So; Rio Blanco,
5; Rio Grande, 10; Routt, 13; Sa-
gauche. s; San Juan, Z; San Miguel,
8; Summit, Z Teller, So.
FULLY SCOTT,
Chairman.
L. A. TANQUAU,
Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

the sale of food containing benzoate
of soda as a preservative. Food
manufacturers started suit against
the state in an attempt to break
down the barrier
when applied TO the department
of agriculture TO send Dr. Wiley and
his assistants to Indiana to testify on
behalf of the state, the requets was
refused declares Attorney General
Bingham of Indiana Yet the de-
partment permitted and requested
the members of the referee board and
their assistants to testify in the case
against Indiana. The department
said if | wanted the testimony of DR..
Wiley and his assistants would have
to come here to Washington and get
it. When we came here this week
for that purpose the department, in
formed us that we would have to get
a court order to compel the experts
of the department to testify. We ap-
peared in court, and the department
of agriculture was represented by
counsel to prevent our getting this
testimony. But the court decided in
our favor, and Justice Barnard is
sued the order. Is ii not queer that
the department of agriculture should
thus hamper us in our endeavor to
enforce pure food laws? Think 1t
overt"
Prof Charles H. laval, chemist
for the Pennsylvania state and dairy
food division had the following to
say of the ruling of the referee board:
"The porcess of using benzoic acid
in preparing meat is an indication
that we are going back five thousand
years, for benzoin or its products has
not been used in the preservation of
flesh since the Egyptians stopped en-
balming their dead"
In the meantime food manufactur-
ers are using benZoate of soda in in
creasing proportions, and a tainted
news bureau in Washington is send
ing out newspaper articles to all
parts of the country telling how bene-
ficial ibenzoate of soda really is to the
human system. q
Oar advertising umbrellas are out
~
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

John d. Cameron, the well-known
drummer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
NJ. Cameron, is expected home the
latter part of this week from Boise,
Idaho, where he has been playing
with one of the large orchestras of
that city. He will spend the winter
at home with his parents and do Or
chestral work here. The announce
ment of Mr.. Cameron's return will be
received with considerable pleasure
by great many people, who love TO
hear him in his drum work with the
orchestras of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
THERE'S A REASON WHY

= Our pride is our workshop; we are
building up a repair business; we
have always led. There's a reason
why" We have the best facilities.
finest workmen, and our prices are as
low as the lowest.-C. w. Primrose,
manufacturing jeweler and watch
maker.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
The Grand View Mining & Milling
Company will be held at the rear of
122 South Fifth street, Grand June
tion. Colo, at o'clock pm, August
81, 1910, for the election of five di-
rectors and such other business as
may properly come before it.
]. A. McCULLOCH,
Secretary.
First publication, July 80. 1910.
Last publication. August 81, 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

a ten pound girl arrived at the
home of j. f. Heron today at moon.
All concerned are reported as doing
nicely. An extra plate was laid for
the young lady, as everybody was
ready for luncheon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

Try one of those suits made by the
Whitney Tailoring Co of Chicago at
the Suitorium. Mr.. Sorter, the man
VINO takes your measure is an ex-
perienced ,ailor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
RAILROAD NOTES

Conductor Montague is laying off
for few days to rest up.
Twenty-nine cars of sheep are be-
ing fed at Durham today. They go
to eastern markets.
Evidently the Scenic Monthly. the
railroad employees magazine is a
hing of the past, as the July issues
NIn failed as yet to arrive in this
al kE sprmity to the new order the
NJ will not work Saturday of
~ASAS& hut it-is- -hvlieved-that it is
for the day named only and that after
that Saturdays will see no cessation
of work. The shopmen are now
working but eight hours. The car
department men also work but eight
hours but work six days per week.
Firemen Boyer, VIII and Spellman
have reported for work.
Fireman Plumb is on the sick list
and is laying off.
Engineer Gilpatrick is reported on
the sick list this week.
Messenger Oscar Johnson, who has
given faithful and efficient service for
the past nine or ten months. has tend
cred his resignation to take effect
September ] He gives as his reason
that he wishes to go to school again.
Engine 564 is the shops for re-
pairs.
Engine I'll was put over the drop
pit today for new set of tires.
The SIS was turned out of the
shops today after being in for several
days for repairs.
Machinist Helper Sam Lawrence
suffered an accident yesterday while
at work which necesshated the ampu-
tation of his finger. He is getting
along nicely and will be back at work
in a short time.
Commodore Mckinney. stationary
y engineer, has reported for work after
= thirty-day layoff due to an injury
10 ,....s,h he sustained to his foot.
10 Morton, an employe of the
y s-arante was taken yesterday to
Ialida for treatment in the company
~ ksspital at Salida with a well defined
case of typhoid fever.
Roy Hopkins, son of Chief Dis
patcher j. w. Hopkins, and Robert
Vorbeck went TO Palisade yesterday
to work in the fruit.
The employees of the Fruit Express
company which opened in the city for
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

The artesian well is repotred to be
down to depth of $50 feet, They
expect to encounter water. from their
past experience, in the next fifty or
sixty feet -
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

Wilbur Hards, who has been spend
ing the summer at Gunnison, visiting
friends and fishing. returned home
today. He reports a very pleasant
trim
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

If you want a good trunk see the
Suitorium man. MIR. J. w. Sorter
handles the Dewar Bros. make, one
of the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

For livery rigs, call the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

We need some of your business.
Come and see if we can get ii. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

Up-to-date souvenir post cards at
the VanHorn Drug Co. 55l Main st
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
OUR SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

are our own best advertisements.
They tell others of our good work and
one recommends another.
Our large and successful business
has been built up by satisfying our
trade.
All dyeing, cleaning and pressing
the best, by skilled workmen.
May we count you as a customer?
Phone Junction 211 and have our
driver call.
UP-T0-DATE
CLEANING & DYE WORKS
64l-643 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

Brakeman Jenkins is spending a
few days in Salt Lake on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

the facilitation of the hauling of the
crop are doing good work and are
taxed to their utmost capacity with
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

Our advertising umbrellas are out
red Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
OFFICIAL CLASH
OVER bENzOATE
OF SODA AMUSING

by Clyde II. Tayenner. Washington
Correspondent for The Daily
Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

FULLY SCOTT,
Chairman.
L. A. TANQUAU,
Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

only way the party can enact its pledges
into law and thus keep faith with the
people is through the harmonious coop
Grafton of the President with the repre-
SentativeS of the party in the House and
Senate l do not believe that the best
way to carry out republican policies is
by demoralizing the only agency through
which they can be carried out.
John a. Sterling Ull)-The people eX
pect, and they have right to expect. this
administrator to fulfill the declarations
of the republican platform. This can
be done and is being done through the
regular republican organization. / was
a candidate on that platform. The peo-
pie of the seventeenth district of Illinois
knew my position. They elected me by
majority of more than 5000. They
expect me to make good" and l have
no inclination to disappoint them.
F. {. Stevens CMinn.)-1 am regular
republican because as a citizen and pub
lie official in that way / help most to-
ward the successful government of our
country. The United States is confront
ing most important and complex govern
mental problems. and the principles and
policies of the republican party seem to
me will best meet them. To make these
beneficial, wise leadership and effective
organization must be supported by those
who believe in these doctrines. subordi-
mating personal and local prejudices. am
billions and notions about minor affairs.
n. h. Thistlewood dbl am a reg
ular republican because l believe in party
organization and party discipline.
w. w. Wilson UI).-In reply to your
recent question, "Why are YOU regular
republican," permit me to say that L am
not considered a regular republican here
in Congress because L do not always vote
and agree with the party leaders on
legislation. / have always voted my own
convictions. which L believe fairly rep
resented the sentiment of the people of
the district l have the honor to repre-
sent. In organization matters l have al
ways been consistent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
PALMISTRY.
CHURCH NOTICES.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between East Capitol and streets
Washington Real Estate Company to
Herman r. Howenstein, lots So, 81, IS,
square 1896: so.
1105 NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Catherine Hart TO Ellen. May
E: and owen A. Hart, lot {, square
557: $40
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Joseph Paul ct
ux. to Mahlon Groo, lots As to 81
square -; $40.
EIGHTEENTH AND E STREETS
NORTHWEST-W Irving Boswell ct
ux to Elizabeth S Eisenhower, orig
inal lot l, square 14I: 81.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Mary G.. Schaefer to Cragin
w. Donaldson, lots II and %. block S;
$40 Cragin w Donaldson conveys
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
William X. Hill ct ux. 10
Cragin w. Donaldson. lot 90; 20.
States Trust Com
pany ct al, trustees. to Katherine j.
Falconer, all real estate conveyed to
said trustees March ~ last; $40:
1Go AND 1O4 NJ STREET SOUTHWEST
Howard r. Norton ct ux. to Gustave
and Aboad b. Backenheimer lots 20
and II. square J9I: SO.
DOBBINS ADDITION-Esther W. Nell
ct vir, Charles p. to John w. Brauner,
trustee, lot a.. square Il; SO.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Fred A. Sill
yer ct Tx. to John Leon Theunissen,
lot IS and part lot 81, block &: $40
1915 18TH STREET NORTHWEST-Ja
cob SpIiedt to Otelia Cromwell and
John w. Cromwell, jr. lot s.? square
90: $40
Z STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets Daniel Loughran ct
ux to Harry G.. LaycOck, lots 10 and
II. square IA; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
WHY INSURGENTS?
WHY REGULARS?
Continued from First Page

Among the republican senators there is a
small group of independents who are
dominated by no one and who, when
they differ from the regulars, are not act
ing from a desire to be against the gov
eminent. To that class | belong. The
trouble with the Senate. in my judgment,
lies in the way the committees are con-
stituted. The appointments are made by
the committee on committees, which. in
turn. is selected by the chairman of the
republican caucus. The chairman of the
caucus invariably is chosen by the rule
of seniority. Usually the senior senator
is a New E,nglander. Thus the old guard
controls legislation at its very source. 1t
is able to pack the committees for or
against measures. In my judgment the
committee on committees ought to be
elected by the caucus.
Isaac Stephenson NWis)-I was a regu-
lar republican in 1856, when l distributed
Fremont literature on the streets of Chi
cago and I'm a regular republican now.
l can accomplish most by standing firmly
for the majority rule of the republican
party. even If some of my own views are
not always accepted as the final au-
thority.
William Warner MOL believe the
republican party at this time is adVocat-
ing governmental policies as correct in
principle and as safe in Application TO
advance the welfare of the people" the
entire nation as those it has written into
the statutes in the past which have been
attested by the growth or the natton IN
resources and prosperity, eVldenclnS their
wisdom and efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22

agency i'm existence and has been such
for nearly half a century.
James Francis Burke (Pa).-I beg leave
to state that I am a regular republican
because republican principles are more
apr than any others that l know Ct to
promote the general welfare if enforced.
Henry s. Boutell Ull).-I am Il repub-
l;c2n by education, inheritance and con-
-i"'iOn. My father was republican. a
soldier in the civil war. My ancestors
were wings or federalists. My great-great-
grandfather, Roger Sherman, signed the
Declaration of Independence, articles OF
confederation and Constitution. Like him,
| believe in broadly Interpreting the con-
stitutional powers of the federal govern
ment
p P Campbell Kan) wering your
question as to why | am a regular re-
publican: Because | am a republican;
because I can do more to promote the
general welfare by constant and regular
action with men who work along the
same general lines than by alternating in
action between men who work along dill
ferent lines; because for half a century
the republican party has been the only
party with a cohesive organization. capa-
BILE of keeping the laws abreast with the
countrys progress: because by a ma jorlty
rule in the House in the las. seven years
it has enacted 1904 laws. including the
Roosevelt policies. and all SO good that
no party would repeal any Of them but
a regular organization or temporary
coalition of mere fault finders.
F.. D. Crumpacker tLNd. You ask ms
why | am a regular republican. My an
SWer is that ! know only one standard of
regularity for republicans upon national
questions, and that is the republican plat
form adopted at the national convention
in 1905
Albert Douglas (Ohio).-We might have
to define "a regular republican" before l
can answer your question. L certainly
have been an independent republican rep
resentative and have had no desire to be
tagged either regular" or ''lnsurgent'
or by any other specific name. l earnest
ly contended for lower duties in the tariff
bill and have voted on all questions as l
thought best.
j. S. F'assett On. YD.-I am a regular
republican because better work can be
cohesive party rule than by minority IT.
regulars. Majorities are responsible.
minorities irresponsible.
Charles +. Fuller Ull).-I suppose I am
designated a regular republican because
am a republican all the time.
Joseph V. Graft did am regular
republican because | am in full accord
as enunciated in the national platforms
from 1856 down to and including the plat
form of 1908. | am regular republican
and acting such, because l am anxious
for a faithful performance OF the promises
of 1905 and l feel confident that there is
but one hope for their frlfillment, and
that is through cohesive action.
J. Warren keifer (Ohio)-Why should l
not be a regular republican? What char
acter and influence would party possess
composed of irregulars? / may add that
| have been a regular republican ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-22
Animals and Their Tails.
From Dumb Animals


Horses, cows and other creatures use
their tails as fly fiappers. Cats squirrels
and many more twist them around their
neCks for Comforters. The rat has raised
the use of the tail TO fine art, for by
its means II guides the blind and steals
Jelly, oil and cream out of jars and bot
ties The macaco plays as merrly with
its tail as kitten does and the marmoset
while 1t sleeps uses its tail as a sort of
blanket. The raccoon catches crabs with
its tail. Every one knows how the mon
keys journey through pathless forests by
swinging from tree To tree, while the
fishes steer their way through the water
by their tail fins The ant eater puts up its
big bushy tail TOR an umbrella. The van
ity OF the peacock is led by the beauty
OF its tail.