davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
These Wanamaker Galleries
Are Blooming With Suggestions!

Everything for the hoe-the frniturethe ussthe carpets
the chinathe housewares An entire building given
home hepfulness
Middleman's Profit Sared
New Imported Cretonnes and Chintzes
Bright spic. imported cretonnes myriad motifs
mostly flowers at THIRTY-FIVE CENTS YARD.
Heaps ard heaps of novelty madras trels
for cottage and bungalow shown for the first
Among other noables Walter Crane
artistic color combinations
Almost price imagine
More IN linen couch
and 81 o5 oolored muslin
sets match So5 Sl75 for bed SS complete
with bolster covers. Third Gallery New BuiIing
Artistic Summer Rugs
The keynote of all their harmonious ooorngs GOODNESS
One always feels of repose
white and cool cool
white cool ohintz Coongs The refreshing
dreds Pilgrim Shaiki. Homestead Carlisle Kmanoc
Bungalow Cottage and Algerian porch
mattings from the Celestial Kingdom and old Japan.
Low prices that revelation
Fourth Gallery. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
Antitrust Law Not Impaired.

Taking up Section L. relating TO mergers,
~ Root said x did not contain z lire inn
airing or limiting the application Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

raHADAs INDEPENDENCE--The cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
Eight Car Lines
Each Way 20 Store

rats - Eord News
Tn the Wsnsn,ske-
Pages in the Even
ing Telegram. Frrr-
ing Mail. Evening
Pest and Brooklyn
standard Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
4 Two-Wfle VALE m Every Roite.

Is invaluable for
bea6s { hes. contains
no habit forming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
PENITENTIbRY
MEASURE IS
HOODOO
State Legislature Strikes a
Snag in Attempting to
Reach an Agreement
SENATE BUCKING
HOUSE MEMBERS

Austin, Tex, Aug. 27.-The peniten-
tiary bill was reported in both houses
this morning from the joint committee.
1t has no provision when the bill if
passed shall become effective This
passes up to each branch of the legis-
lature the fight on when it becomes eff
fective, SO Campbell shall name COM
missioners or whether it shall not be-
come effective until after the Inaugural
ton of Colquitt
The house favorS making it effective
Immediately but the senate wants it eff
fective after Colquitt's Inauguration.
Unless there is a compromise, it is
not likely that the bill will pass, for
the senate viii stand firm for not per.
hitting the present administration to
name the members of the board
The insurance bill with the commit
tee amendments came up in the house
this morning, Vaughn moving that ii
be made a special order for Monday
morning. which prevailed. 1t is under
stood that in the hope of effecting an
agreement with the senate at confer
ence of leaders tomorrow a recess was
then taken.
After recess the house reconvened
at 1880 and received a report on the
penitentiary bill. Gilmore offered the
bill and it was referred to the peniten-
tiary committee. which met at once and
will report the bill faborably.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
SIDNEY FRIEND
DIES SUDDENLY
A Well Known Young Man
Formerly of FL Paso,
Passes Away.

Sidney Friend, of Milwaukee. Wis.
who had spent a number of waters in
FL Paso and who ~as well known
among the young men of the city, died
Saturday evening in an ambulance on
the way to a hospital at Milwaukee.
Mr. Friend was out walking with his
sister, Miss Mabel Friend, his ibrotherin-
law. L. K. Fishell, and Mrs. Boehm. He
suffered hemorrhase caused by a vIo-
lent attack of coughing. He was taken
into a nearby drug store and an ambu-
lance called Then he was started to the
Emergency hospital but was so weak
ened by the hemorrhage that he died on
the way
Mr. Friend was 50 years old at the
time of his death and was a retired
travelling man. He was a sufferer from
tuberculosis and spent the winters in
the southwest to escape the rigors of
the northern climate. He spent the VIM
ter here last year and left with an auto
mobile party in the spring for San An
tonic, from where he went to his home
in Milwaukee to spend the summer with
his parents. He was we'll known
among friends as ''Pinkey" He is sur
vived by his mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Friend. SS3 Kant place,
Milwaukee, sister, Miss Mabel Friend.
who was with him at the time OF his
death: a brother. z. A Friend, of the
clothing firm Of Friend & Marks, of
Milwaukee; and two married sisters.
Mrs. l. K FiShell. of Chicago, and Mrs.
NJ Frank, of New York
The interment was held in Milwaukee
from the family residence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
SPIRIT Of THE
WEST HIGHLY
PRAISED
Theo. Roosevelt Says the Ma
ton Needs More of It to
Become Better.
TALKS TO CROWDS
AT CHEYENNE, WYO.

Cheyenne, Wye, Aug. 27.-"Wnen. at
the close of my hunting trip i'll Africa,
1 reached the borders of civilization, the
first invitation 1 accepted was this, to
visit the capital of Wyoming on the day
when the people of the frontier came
together to commemorate their
achievements; was glad it was SO. be-
cause 1 have a peculiar feeling for the
men and women OF what used to be
called the Far West and especially for
those of the cattle country" said Theo.
Roosevelt today at the old settlers
meeting.
For a number of years 1 lived on
a ranch on the Little Missouri, sharing
work and play, good fortune and bad
fortune, with my neghbors; working
on the roundup, serving as delegate
from the Little Missouri roundup dis
trict to the Montana Stock Grow ers' as
ISOLATION, and EVEN at times acting as
deputy sheriff at. my end of the coun-
try. count those years as among the
most valuable of my life, because moth
ing breeds such community of feeling
as to work with ones fellow men at
their life tasks, and to learn to know
their feelings by actually sharing them.
Real Americans.
The westerner is an American first
and foremost; for this is the great les
son, friends. that all of us need TO learn
and to keep. the lessen that is Unim-
portant whether a man lives north or
south, east or west, provided he is
genuinely and in good faith an Amer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
no OFFICIAL ACTION YET
ON UNSASITARY BUILDINGS
Geo Look Says He Is Willing To Make
Improvements and VIII Tear
Some OF Them Down.

Action in the matter OF tearing down
the buildings declared unsanitary by
the city health department, list of
which was furnished by DR.. w H.
Anderson, city health officer, still re-
mains in the hands of city attorney
ColdweH.
Geo. Look, who owns the ground and
many Of the dwellings declared unsan-
itary, after conference with mayor
Kelly, has expressed his willingness to
cooperate with the city, even TO the
extent of tearing down the buildings.
Inquiry at the city health depart
ment's office Saturday morning elected
the information that no instructions
as to proceeding with the matter had
vet been received from the city attor-
ney-
Nearly 1900 buildings in the lower
part of the city have been condemned
as unsanitary-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Real Americans.

, lean, that he feels every part of the
United States as his own, and that he is
honestly DESTROYS TO uphold the inter
ests of all other Americans in what
ever sections of the country they may
dwell.
a hundred years ago, when men
spoke of the west they meant the coun-
try between the Alleghanies and the
Mississippi Fifty years ago the white
mans west took in Minnesota, Iowa and
Kansas, and then skipped across to
California and Oregon. The country OF
the great plains and the Rockies. the
country in which you whom l am now
addressing lead your lives and do your
work, has grown up within my own life
time. / myself saw and took part in
the closing years Of the pioneer period
and it was my great privilege to work
side by side with the pioneers-the
ranchmen, the miners, the cow punch
ers, the mule SINNERS. the bull whack-
ers-who actually opened up the coun-
try.
Western Cities.
al now find cities where one can OBJ
tain not merely comfort, but luxury,
in the places where 80 years ago there
was not a building beyond a log hut
or an adobe house. The men who did
this work were engaged in the final
stages OF conquering the continent:
and il was their privilege to do one of
the great works of all time, to do their
part in the performance of an epic feat
in the history of the progress of man
kind.
Il have used the word progress. The
west stands for grow tn. for progress. So
must the whole American people stand.
A great democracy must be progressive
or it will soon cease TO be either great
or democratic. No nation. no state, nor
party, can stand still. 1t must either
go forward or go Backward and 1t be-
comes useless if it goes backward.
Therefore, I greet you men of the west,
and I stand for progress as all men
must stand who are progressive.
Pioneer Virtues.
THE need for the special and distinc-
tive pioneer virtues IS as great as ever.
In other words. as our civilization
grows older and more complex. while 1t
Is true that we need TO develop men
whose lives are devoted wholly to the
pursuit of special objects. it is vet
also true that We need a greater and
not less development of the funda-
mental frontier virtues. These virtues
include the power of self help. together
with the power of joining with others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
TEXAN KILLED
ON CARLSBAD
RANCH
Negro and Two Cowboys in
the Building Where He
Was Beaten to Death.
NEGRO PLACED
UNDER ARREST

Carlsbad, M, Aug. 27.-The killing
of Clabe Merchant, jr, nephew of Col
c. w Merchant, of Abilene. Texas at
the Washington Hagler ranch 80 miles
southwest Of Carlsbad, yesterday, Gre
ated no small amount of excitement in
town and considerable feeling has been
aroused in the matter.
A negro known as Bat Harris, who
has been in the employ of w. E. Wash
ington for many years past, has been
placed under arrest and is held await
ing developments. No charge has as yet
been placed against him. 1t is probable
that other arrests will follow.
Merchant had been in the employ of
the Washington Hagler ranch outfit
for some time and was about a week or
ten days ago discharged by Washington,
IT is reported. Some few days later he
was reemployed by Hagler. After being
reemployed he discharged the negro,
who was a cowboy on the place Bitter
feeling was engendered but no serious
trouble resulted until yesterday, when
Merchant entered the kitchen of the
ranch house. where it is reported Wash
ington. the negro, and two other cow
boys were at the time and the trouble
which resulted in Merchants death
Hagler was at the horse corral when
the negro came out and told him that
Clabe Merchant had been killed. Hagler
went in and found the wounded man
unconscious With his chauffeur, he
placed Merchant in the automobile. and
brought him to town, making the run Of
35 miles in So minutes. Merchant was
taken to the hospital where his injuries
were dressed. His skull was found to
have been crushed in the back and also
in the front and three other severe
gashes had been Inflicted with some
blunt instrument, presumably an axe
He died shortly after noon without re-
gaining consciousness. He leaves
wife and five children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

The countess has wonderful Russian
dance invented by herself, which Is
made 20 fit around nothing nut bare
feet. Shortly after her arrival in the
United States she went TO Newport and
after one exhibition of her dance took
society b. storm. class was almost
Immediately formed, and it is expected
that before the summer season closes
scores Of fashionables viii b tripping
the light fantas tic-sans stockings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
GETS A
WESTERN WELCOME


the OF seres demon
all estate
which he nrst
a
life Of the prominent
weep planned Tor his enter
the static
of
the swhoh aveb
promn in IficnIaf of his
Drawn in frontof the
a,
Mt Santiag
Rooseye
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
BISBEE MINER FALLS
THROUGH PLATE GLASS

John 7. Shea, Bisbee miner, was
released by judge Lea Saturday morn
ing. The charge was drunkenness
Shee, who lost an eye several years
ago from a blast, and who told the
court he lad Tpine he.a 10 have the
other one treated by specialist.
crashed through the window of the
Arcade saloon on Mesa and Main streets
Friday evening and cut his left hanG
Yesterday was the first day [ rad
had a drink in three years. shea de-
clared to the court. Il only had five
but 1 guess they made me crazy"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
SALOON MAN KILLED
CONSIDERABLE TROUBLE IS AROUSED
AT MOCOLLON, ~ NJ.

NJ,
a revoked
fewm months and he was ter saIoo
killing laid
MOgoIlOn
Stat N n q
hnying o kn
than he wOuIdte aboutt the 0ldup.
gOuOn
OF
4
the at goIIon, week s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
NEW HIGH RECORD
IN COTTON PRICES.

New York, n. Y, Aug III
A new high record was estab-
lished for the season in the cot
ton market today when August
contracts sold at $3.50, or 36
points above the closing figures
of last night, and over 81 bale
above the low price yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

: parade through the streets of
Cheyenne headed by Roosevelt in an
automobile began the days festivities.
Everywhere there were crowds of wo-
men, children, cowboys and cowgirls
on horseback and straying Sioux in
dams waiting to see the visitor. The
colonel responded cordially to the
greeting of the throng as he passed
along. Arriving at the reviewing
stand, Roosevelt reviewed the troops.
COW boys, cowgirls, and the -emnant of
Sioux and various organizations taking
part.
Once Killed Indians.
Col. Roosevelt watched the parade
with the closest attention. He stood at
the front of the reviewing stand with
governor Brooks on one side and Gen
Smith on the other When the colors
were carried by he took off his hat and
stood Al attention, hisN head thrown
back. and his heels close together like
soldier.
When the indians rode by yelling war
crys, the colonel waved his hat to
them and. turning to governor Brooks.
said: 'Twenty-seven years ago we shot
plains, and a cOwpuncher and l stood
off 20 of them for two hours"
The colonel liked the cowboys but
did not think they looked as they used
to when he lived in the west. The
chaps" he said, are prettier than they
used to be-
When the parade was over the colonel
said: TT was fine, fine. 1 enjoyed. it
very much"
Roosevelt left the hotel for the from
tier grounds at 1870 o'clock with Buff
falo" Vernon, E'Pecos Dick" Stanley and
Sam Scoville, three competitors in the
finals of the championship riding con-
test this afternoon, riding beside his
automobile.
Monument to Remington.
In his speech here today. Col. Roose-
welt proposed a splendid monument 10
Frederick Remington, the painter and
sculptor of scenes in the cattle country
Col. Roosevelt will be the custodian and
Homer Davenport. the cartoonist, Will
be secretary of the monument fund.
Replies TO Attack.
Severe criticism of Mr.. Roosevelt by
a New York newspaper brought forth
a spirited reply from him this morn
ing. He learned that he had been criti-
cised for some speeches which he has
been making on the trip, particularly
for his remarks concerning corporations
in his Buffalo speech. 1T is just the
kind of attack 1 expected" he said.
lust as soon as practical effort for
cleanliness and decency in New York
politics is made"
Busy Day Friday.
Col. Roosevelt wound up Friday at
Lexington, Neb., making a three min
ute speech at 1890 p. m. He made his
first speech Friday at 6:45 o'clock. The
Nebraska senators, Norris Brown and
Elmer J. Burkett, got on the traina al
Kearney and talked with Col. Roosevelt
fer a few minutes. When the colonel
went out to address the crowd at Kear-
ney he took the senator's with him.
Roosevelt to Speak to Lawmakers.
Col. RooseveItJhas promised to address
the members of the Colorado legislature
when he visits Denver Monday The
legislature invited him yesterday, two
members viting no.
When Col. Roosevelt was informed
that Republican leaders in Nassau
county, New York, has determiped that
he shall be delegate to the Republican
state convention at Saratoga, N Y, ne
said that he was very glad to hear IL
and would accept.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

Army Girl Goes
into Dramatic Work

New York, n. Y, Aug. 27.-Mrs. Roy
W. COnger, formerly Grace Fitch,
niece of the late Clyde Fitch and daugh-
ter of Col. Henry Fitch of the United
States army, has adopted a stage ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

for mutual help. anc. what is especial
ly important, the feeling of cOmrade-
ship, of social good fellowship
Among the pioneers who tried to
lead hard working, decent lives, there
was a feeling of genuine democracy,
which represented an approach to the
American ideal which we certainly
should do everything in our power to
preserve We did not try to say that
men were equal when they were not
equal but We did our best to secure
something like an equality of oppor-
tunity and an equality of reward for
good service.
Wrath Against Wrong.
Now, so far as possible these quail
titles and the conditions that bring
about these qualities should be kept
in the great states which are growing
out of the old frontier communities.
We need to strive for the general So
cial betterment Of the people as
eWhole, and yet 10 encourage individual
liberty and set high reward on indi-
vidual initiative up to the point where
they become detrimental TO the gen.
eral welfare. In continually and earn
estly striving for this betterment of So
cial and economic conditions in our
complex industrial civilization, we
should work in the old frontier spirit
OF rugged strength and courage. and
yet with the old frontier spirit OF
brotherly comradeship and good will
I do not mean that we should refrain
from hating wrong; on the contrary,
I would preach fiery wrath against
wrong. But I would not preach such
wrath against the wrong doer; save
in those cases where his wrong doing
really is due TO evil moral attributes
on his part, and not TO wrong or
false system. of which he is almost as
much the victim as the beneficiary.
Sometimes a wrong presents the delib-
crate Wickedness of the wrong dOer, in
which case the remedy-is to punish him;
but sometimes it represents the effects
of a false social system, in which case
the right course is to alter what is
false in the system"
Mr.. Roosevelt closed with a tribute
to the late Frederick Remington for
his work in preserving with brush and
chisel the days OF the old frontier as
they really were.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
Countess To Teach
Barefoot Dancing

New York. n. Y, Aug 27.-The coun-
tess de Swirsky. famous in Russia as a
barefoot dancer, has arrived in this
country prepared to teach her naked
toed art to all those who care to learn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Camp. of 1927
Arizona street, have gone to Cloudcroft
to spend Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

W. P. Dent, examiner of titles for the
reclamation service, has returned from
q trip through the Pecos valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

Mrs. d. Z. Schofield Of 1927 Arizona
street, returned from an eastern trip
Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
LYON TO FIGHT THE :.
CUNllNIlNS PROPOSITION

will fight
for
of
Plans establishing rapidly
i
rty> in Texas for Cecil
Efforts a ON office
is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
BELIEVES He
IS CHOSEN BY Coz

iam at
hat is not by but
by a n the news
of al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27
AVIATOR FALLS into The SEA

Y,A lug. Eth an att 70 his m
to For HamntO RS,
o
Elapsed ande Ell nOt the water
by ans
nghte
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

c. r. Brownie. of the city health de-
partment. has returned from a. vacation
trip to Long Beach and Los Angeles
He also visited friends in Clifton. Arfz..
on his way home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

YOUNG BOY Is ARRESTED
FOLLOWING FIRE AT ERA

Gainesville. Tex, Aug 27.-Barney
Byron. Is years old, was arrested last
night near Krum by sheriff bingham,
of Cooke county. and jailed here today.
after knives, watches, q harp and other
trinkets. which were Identified as the
property of Lest Seagraves, of Era.
whose store was robbed previous to the
fire destroying the business section Of
Era early Friday, had been recovered.
The boy is held on suspicion that he
knows something about the fire He
refuses to give his place of residence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-27

CONTINUED on Page FOur.)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-05
NEW LICENSE is NEEDED
II saloonlst Moves He Must Secure Another
Red Card.

Further features of the Warner
Champion liquor law of Michigan are
being brought out by the inquiries of
prosecuting attorneys relative of GER
tain sections.
In answering one Attorney General
Bird holds that in amending the old
liquor law the new act makes no pro
visions whereby saloon keeper may
move his saloon from one location to
another. The old law provided for a
new bona, but this clause Is stricken
out OF the Warner Champion act. and
the saloon man who wants TO move, or
is forced to. will have to procure a
new license. Under this rather narrow
construction of the law. the liquor
dealer is at the mercy OF his land lord.
This decision Of the attorney general
is of local interest because saloons do
not infrenquetly change their location
upon obtaining permission from the
council, and such permission has here
tofore been all that was necessary.
Another opinion by the state depart
ment holds that physicians cannot en-
ter the business of selling liquor in
local option counties but may only adj
minister liquor in good faith for med
ical purposes to their patients. Meth
or may druggist accept the prescrip-
ton of osteopath for liquor 1t being
held that they are not regular practic-
ing physicians within the meaning of
Dickinson act.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-05

An eastern firm is making a business
OF thus treating "sick' trees. They
are planning large exhibit OF their
methods at the coming Cement Show
In Chicago. and are inviting park
oaretakers and Others interested to
come and inspect their exhibit.
The Cement Show. which will be
given at the Chicago Coliseum. Febru-
airy iSth-ssth. viii be one of the great.
est industrial shows in the world.
There will probably he three hundred
exhibitors, and they will show every
thing from a concrete bee. hive TO a
concrete pipe-organ. A man who
could go to show Of this kind and not
find something interesting. ought 10
be put in Jail for his lack OF apprecia.
ton of the dolngs of his fellow men
and the progress OF the age
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-05
The Genet Show.

In these times, when increased atten-
tion is being given to the rapid deteri-
Grafton of the forests, it is Of value TO
know that finally, after all ordinary
methods OF arresting the decay OF trees
have been tried without success. the
solution has been CHANGED upon in the
proposition that trees be treated in the
same way as decaying teetn The cav
tiles are thoroughly cleaned and treated
with antiseptic wash, after which the
holes are filled with Portland cement,
making it impossible for the entrance
of moisture or germs This cement
Tree Dentistry" Is another applica-
tion of that wonderful material. con-
crete.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-05
An EARLY Easter.

This year Lent will begin on Febru-
airy o, fifteen days earlier than IL did
last year. so that Easter Sunday will
fall on March ~. instead OF April II,
asst did last year. Inasmuch as the
first moon after the vernal equinox.
which falls on March 81 each year
marks the proper date, it is evident
that this year will bear the record for
early dating. II will be the second
earliest Easter in a quarter OF CEN
fury, that of Easter. March 20. 1898,
being the nearest to the vernal equinox
in that period.