davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22

GOOD WEATHER PROMISED FOR
THE LAS CRUCES EXCURSION SUN
DAY. TRAIN LEAVES AT S:45 a. N
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22

GET UP EARLY SUNDAY AND GO
TO LAS CRUCES. $3.50 ROUND TRIP.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
series of articles entitled The
en- Man. which made a spro
'ession and resulted in som
ement Nevertheless. the
not impressed with the belize
hing was seriously wrong Wi
I'm.
Chaplain Stirs Things.
Chaplain Stirs Things.

In the fall of 1908 Rev Jake Hodges
chaplain of Huntsville prison, made
round Of the convict camps He met
Mr.. Briggs-and talked. He told how
he was hampered in his efforts to con-
duct a night school for convicts and of
instances OF brutal treatment which he
had witnessed or of which he had
learned. Mr.. Briggs visited the Texas
penitentiaries and convict camps. Then
he wrote, telling of the good things
he had witnessed or learned, and OF the
bad. He indicted the penitentiary sys-
tenn as utterly failing to perform its
mission in respect TO the reformation
of criminals.
1t required some % days with a
story a day for him to 'get it out of
his system Then his stories were
done into a book" mot at East Au
rora) a copy of which was placed in
the hands of each member of the legis-
lature as that body assembled, and at
intervals thereafter when it seemed
that the subject might be forgotten. In
the end the Legislature provided for an
to be conducted by nine
of its members. To pay the expenses
$4,000 was appropriated, to which gov
ernor Campbell later added more than
$4,000 out Of funds at his disposal The
committee was composed of senator's
F. c. Weinert, David A--Paulus, W. j.
Greer, and Claude B. Hudspeth. and
Jens Moller, w. o.
Stamps, J r. Bowman Brown F. Lee
and Clarence z. Gilmore, the latter be-
ing chosen as chairman when the com
mittee first assembled.
No Whitewash This Time.
Legislative committees in Texas have
heretofore been referred to commonly
as 'twhitewaSh committees" This COM
mittee when unexpectedly visiting con-
Wet camps, upon several occasions
found the whitewash brushes flying,
but If soon dawned upon the public
that the committee itself was not in
the "whitewash" business. 1t went
about it's Investigations fearlessly, al
though in the preliminary report which
it has filed with the governor. its
findings are not so drastic nor its rec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22

Although heretofore there have been
investigations of the penitentiaries of
Texas in which the press played a
prominent part, notably so when in
1875 the then lesseeS of the peniten-
tiaries publicly threatened the Calves
ton News with a libel suit because of
its activities, the campaign which the
press Of the state has waged in respect
TO the prison investigation now in
progress has probably surpassed, for
persistence, scope and fairness, any
similar propaganda previously con-
Quoted in the United States. 1t would
be hard to eXaggerate some Of the tes-
timony the legislative committee heard
or some of the conditions it witnessed.
But certain Of the reports published in
newspapers outside Texas have been
unfair in that they picture only the
desert, and not the GASES; they do not
give the people credit for a desire and
purpose to remedy the undesirable con-
ditions. and they carry the suggestion
that crime and prison horrors are pc
culiar to Texas. Yet each state, as for
mer president Roosevelt has we'll said,
has its own problems to solve, and
nothing is to be gained by one state
pointing the finger of scorn at another.
Express Started 1t.
among the newspapers of the state,
credit for furnishing the initial i'm
pulse for Legislative action in this mat
ter has universally been accorded to
G. Waverley Briggs, a staff correspon-
dent of the San Antonio Express, who
only two years before had graduated
at the University of Texas and entered
into journalistic work. Within the last
few years there has been considerable
public criticism of the Texas peniten-
tiary system. This related chiefly to
the conduct of the prison industries
For example, successive administra-
tions. all of them democratic, would
report alternately that the iron indus
tries at Rusk prison were highly pro-
fitable and that they had lost more
than a million dollars. The result was
much public disgust. Occasionally a
suggestion was dropped that certain
features of the penitentiary system
were not conducive TO the reformation
of convicts. The present writer dropped
some Of these suggestions. Another
writer on the same paper, Col. W. G.
Sterett, for many years a Washington
when sent TO Rusk to
inquire into the iron industry, switched
to a series of articles entitled The For
gotten Man, which made a profound
impression and resulted in some i'm
provement. Nevertheless. the public
was not impressed with the belief that
anything was seriously wrong with the
system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-22
THE TEXAS
PRISON INVESTIGATION

Tom Fnty, b Staff Correspondent of GavestonDallas News
in The Survey
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-23
hurley MARKET
QUALITY OF TOBACCO OFFERED VERY
POOR THIS SEASON.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 81, 1910
Large offerings were again the
rule in the local Burley Tobacco
market last week, an increase being
made over the previous weeks sales
which was the largest since March,
1908. The interest of buyers in the
pooled 1909 crop, which is now COM
ing in to the warehouses continues
undated. There does not seem to
be much, if any, improvement in the
quality of the tobacco being shipped
to Cincinnati the bulk Of it being
common tips and ordinarily Traches
and Lugs. Comparatively little
good. Tobacco is showing and when
an occasional hogshead or two offne
Leaf, with high color and good body,
makes its appearance it is Gag
erly snapped up at firm prices.
The market last week WIS somewhat
irregular and quotations rather weak
at times, causing heavy reflections.
"A total of $50 hhds. out of the 1916
hhds. offered, or 80 per cent, were
rejected for the week. Receipts were
considered good at 1871 hhds. for
the week.
A total of 455 hhds. were put up on
Wednesday, the opening sale, mostly
medium grade Leaf, selling between
8 and 10 cents per pound, with a
good offering of grades around 10 and
II cents. Buyers were discriminat-
ing in their inspection of samples,
and the market appeared a triae
irregular, tho not quotably lower
than the preceding week, quality of
the Tobacco considered.
Thursdays sale was the largest of
the week, totaling $50 hhds.
Practically all grades represent
ed, but the common sorts were most
" in evidence. &nly le hhds. sold
at $500 per hundred,o or better.
The market closed fairly active
and firm on Friday with 5s5 hhds.
up, all but es of which sold at prices
under sls.o per hundred.
The average of $3.50 per hundred
obtained for the 1916 hhds. Old
Tobacco offered was a decline of IS
cents as contrasted with the average
for the preceding week, and a decline
of s5.l1 as contrasted with the
average for the corresponding week
last year. No New Tobacco was
offered.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the author
ity vested in me the undersigned
Trustee, by that certain deed ftrust
bearing date on the 9th day ofApril,
1906, and of record in the County
Court Clerk Office of Mason County,
West virginia, in Trust Deed Book
No. "a, page 40, ct seq, and sign
ed and executed by Margaret E.
Whetzel as grantor to the ~undersign-
ed as grantor to secure to Point
Pleasant Building and Loan Associa-
ton the payment of one certain
promissory note for the sum of $500,
which note bears date on April 9th,
1906, and is fully described in said
deed of trust; and default having
been made in the payment of said
note according to its tenor and effect
and according to the provisions and
conditions required by the said deed
Of trust and being required so to do,
by said Point Pleasant Building and
Loan Association, the undersigned
Trustee, will on
MONDAY, The 18th DAY GFDECEMBER,
1910,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M, at
the front door of the Court House Of
Mason County, West Virginia, sell
at public auction TO the highest bid
der for cash, the following described
lots or parcels of land, conveyed to
me as Trustee, namely: One tract
of land situate in Lewis District,
Mason County, West Virginia, con-
tanning about Z S-S acres more or
less and being the same property
conveyed to said MargaretE. Whetz-
ell by Morgan Mcdaniel by deed
April II, 1901, and of record in the
County Court Clerks office of said
Mason County, in Deed Book No.
10, page $50, &c.
Also two certain lots situate in
said Lewis district in what is known
as the mill extension and known. and
numbered on the plat of Hamilton &
Powell's purchase, recorded in the
Clerks Office of the County Court of
said Mason County, in Deed Book
No. "A, page ele, &C., as Lots Nos.
IS and Sc. Lot No. IS being Al
feet front on Main street and run
ming back 100 feet to an alley, and
Lot No Sc being 10 feet front on
Main street and running back 100
feet to an alley.
The said Margaret E. Whetzel
owes other debts secured by trust on
some of the above described proper
ty; some of said trusts are of date
before and some after date, Of the
trust above mentioned and under
which said sale will be made. The
purchase money, by agreement Of
the said Margaret f. Whetzel, will
be applied to the payment of all
trust debts existing in favor of said
Point Pleasant Building and Loan
Association on said property or any
part thereof.
Witness my hand this the 18th
day of November, 1910.
JOHN EDWARD BELLER,
nov l6-tt. Trustee.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-23

Mrs Watt Hogg.
Miss Eva Mitchell who is attending
school at Athens, Ohio, will arrive
home Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving.
Misses Carolyn and George Com
stock attended the dance at Middle
port, Tuesday night.
Misses Mae Foglesong aud Leoea
Nutter were visitors at Pomeroy,
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Westfall, of harlestou,
arrived home Monday to spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
George Comstock and wife.
Mr.. James Leftwich, Jr., will
spend Thanksgiving in Maiden,
W. Va.
Miss Gertrude Burdette, attend
ing school at Huntington, will spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Burdette.
Llyod Foglesong who is taking a
business course at Mountain State
Business College, is home for Thanks
giving.
Misses Kate cottle and Julia Ryan
teachers in our school will leave
Wednesday afternoon to spend
Thanksgiving at their home in
Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown, of
Fort Scott Kansas, are here on a visit
to the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. Brown, and other relatives.
Mr.. Browns mother is critically i'll.
The members of'The Per Capita
Camp No sos of NJ. W. a. Lodge"
are requested to be present at their
hall Monday evening Nov. eS, 1910.
Early shoppers will do well to
read the Xmas advertisement of the
Bon Ton Store, on page eight of
this issue.
Misses Helen Tallute and Clara Gill
of Gallipolis, Ohio spent Sunday in
town the guest of Mrs. Mamie COL
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Franklin Jr.
and baby will, spend Thanksgiving
the guest of Mrs Franklin's parents
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Long, at South
side.
Grand Secretary Col. H. R. How
ard, Mr.. Geo. Somerville, and Prof.
Cooper, returned Friday from Hinton
where they attended the meeting of
The Grand Lodge A. F. A. & NJ. Col.
Howard was reelected Grand Secre-
tary.
Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. 1t is caased
by rheumatism ofthe muscles. Quick
relief is afforded by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment. Sold by all
dealers. nov.
Mr.. Grif T. Smith has as his
h~ouse-guests at the Spencer for
Thanksgiving and tue Thanksgiving
dance, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester C. Rid
die, of Delaware, o., Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Hopkins, OF Kenton, o., his
cousin, Miss Helen Henderson, of
Urbana, o., Mr. W. C. Bonebrake,
of P%ittsburg, Mr.. Horace Sission, of
-
Nebraska City, Neb., and Mr.. R. P.
Black, of Charleston.
Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that
is needed is a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes and
it has never disappointed them. Sold
by all dealers. nov.
FOR S~ALE-Household furni-
ture. Must be sold at once. am
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-23

ninl out OF nell
Mrs. Julia A. Young writes US. re.
newing her subscription.
Remember the Bazaar, December
first.
Mrs. Del Howell, of Middleport,
was here Saturday to join the othe,
members of herfamily in celebrating,
with a big family dinner, the forty
fifth anniversary of their parents
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Tippett, OF
Chicago, arrived here Sunday to
spend a few days with his mother
Mrs. George w. Tippett, and other
relatives.
Mr. Earl Woods, of Ravenswood,
spent Sunday here the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawhead and family.
We have citizens in our town who
said they would gladly pay sl.e5 to
hear DR.. Monroe Markley alone.
You have the privilege of hearing
Dr.. Markley and four other splendid
attractions, all far the price of 81. e5.
DR.. J. H. steenbergen, of Hunt
inston, was here Sunday.
Mr.. N. NJ. Lawhead spent Mon
day at Rayesnwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. sisson, formerly
Jessie Stevens) of Middleport, was
the guest of Miss Maud Shiflet, Sun
day.
Nessrs Ed. Mccullough and Trix
Couch the guests of fri ends in
town, last week.
Mrs. Errett and daughter Miss
May, of S%outhside, were shoppers in
town, Monday.
Mr.. John Hayman, of Leon was,
shopper in town, Saturday.
Mrs. Ray who has been suffering
from a parayletic stroke, is Slightly
improved.
Mr.. Emmett Keesey, of Middle
port. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Varian Monday.
Mr.. E. P. Mullineaux and his
corps of efficient decorators, from
Gallipolis, are working at the
Spencer, Frightening up the rooms
of that hostelery with new paper, etc
We understand hat Mrs. Leslie
Riddle, of Delaware, o., whose must
cal abilities are so well recognized by
our people, will be here next Sunday,
and has promised to sing a solo at
the morning services of the Episco-
pal Church.
LOST: White and black spotted
Bobbed tailed, Fox Terrier dog.
Answers to the name of Cliff. Lib
eral reward for his return. j. Fried
man & Company.
CT. H. R. Howard, wife and two
daughters Misses Josephin: and Ger
trude will spend Thanks giving with
their daughter Mrs. W. A. Villa ms
at Weston.
When a cold becomes settled in
the system, it will take several days
treatment to cure it, and the best
remedy to use is Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t will cure quicker than
any other, and also leaves the sys-
tenn in a natural and healthy condi-
ton. Sold by all dealers. nov.
If you need any help with your
Thanksgiving dinner, don't fail to
remember the two sales of good
things to eat which the Episcopal
and Methodist ladies are Offering to-
day. The former at the Niclodeon,
the latter, at Winegar's.
DR.. Robert Henderson, of Urbana,
Ohio, here last week visiting re-
latives has returned to his home.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-23
PERSONALS

Hear Mrs. Brown and the Chicago
Choir Boys at Hoof-s Opera House,
Dec. l6, 1910.
Miss Reba Beale was a business
visitor in Huntington on Saturday.
Mr.. J. H. Roberts, of Robertsburg
was a business visitor here Monday.
G. A. Meadows, of Ashton, was
seen on our streets Monday.
John Reed, of Glenwood. was here
Monday on business. Mr.. Reed is
one of Hannah Districts most pro-
gressiye farmers.
The Point Pleasant High School
lecture course season opens the 10th
of Dec. Secure your tickets now.
Season tickets, sl.s5.
Daniel Sayre, of Union District,
was here Monday, transacting some
business with the Heslop Machine
Shops.
Miss Carrie Stowe, formerly of this
office, returned to her home at Pom
eroy, Monday.
Miss Jessie Mcneil is sufficiently
recovered from her illness to again
resume her position as compositor at
this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kelso spent
Sunday, the guest of the formers
brother, MI. Henry Kelso and fami-
ly, at Middleport, Ohio.
Miss Reba Beale, was a visitor at
Huntington, last Saturday.
H nL"
Mrs. Sarah Somerville and daugh-
ter Miss Anna are visiting Miss Villa
Washington and sister, at Hunting
ton. for a few days.
All accounts must be settled
at once. Mrs. L. J. Williamson.
We are glad to note, that Mr.. j.
Steenbergen, ,ailins for sometime,
! was able to be in town, Saturday.
Mr.. J. S. Spencer left Sunday
evening on a business trip to Cincin-
natl.
Miss Alice Neale was up from
Huntington to spend Sunday.
Mr.. o. a. Roush and family re-
turned Sunday from a brief visit to
Spilman relatives.
Mrs. NJ. G. Tyler and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Virginia and Nance, of
Spiiman, will leave today for Balti-
more, where they will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Woods, of Kanauga, was here
last week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
E. E. Thomas, whose little girl has
been quit: sick.
Mrs. Thos. Roberts, here for some
weeks, visiting her father, DR.. w.
P. Neale and family, has returned to
her home in Salem, Va.
Mrs. Van Deman and Mrs. Sea-
mans, guests of Mr.. James Capehart
and family, have returned to their
home in Delaware, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. C. Dickinson, of
Charleston, were the all-day guests
on Friday of Mr.. j. NJ. H. Beale and
family.
The rummage sale is now in
charge of Mrs. Charles Mees and
Mrs. Nettie Stribling.
The attention of our readers IS
called to the new advertisement of
the Point Pleasant Telephone Comp
any in this issue.
NoTlCE:-The rummage Sale,
next door to George Hoof's Drug
Store, is now under full swing.
Plenty of good bargains offered by
the ladies in charge.
Mr.. Wiley Smith, is very i'll here at
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-23
SOCIETY

The Four O'clock Club held its
regular weekly meeting with Miss
Gertrude Howard, on Thursday after
noon. After the rendition of a most
interesting program. seasonable re-
freshments were served and a pleas
ant social hour enjoyed.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bryan, assisted by
her sister, Mrs. Geo. PofFenbarger,
was the charming hostess of the Fri
day Bridge Club on Friday, from 9
to 5 p. M, and dispensed a delight
full hospitality to the agreeable COM
pany of twelve friends which she had
brought together for an afternoons
enjoyment of progressive bridge.
When the usual intermission was
called, at al appropriate hour. little
Misses Natalie Bryan and Frances
Henderson gracefully served an ar
ray of good things to eat. for which
the guests gave ample proof of their
appreciation, laughing and chatting
merrily until the vigor of the game
was resumed. Those present, be-
side the club members, were Mes
danes Joe. Friedman, l. E. W. Nc
Kinley, Lena Roseberry, Barto
Jones, Tol Stribling, Misses Kate
Stribling and Irene Bowyer. The
club will meet with Miss Lille Hogg
on Friday.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-11-23

The most notable social affair of
the past week was an elegant quail
feast which Mr.. and Mrs. Tol Strib-
ling, with characteristic, charming
hospitality, rendered a number
of their friends on last Saturday
night. Bridge was the enjoyable
past time in which the ladies' partici-
pated during the forepart of the even
ing, while awaiting the arrival of the
gentlemen, invited for 10 o'clock,
when all the cares which infest a
busy Saturday could be laid entirely
aside. The hostess then invited the
guests into a brilliantly lighted din
ing room, where she was assisted by
her sisters, Miss Kate Stribling and
Mrs. Nettie Stribling, in serving a
most tempting and bountiful repast.
A color scheme of yellow was car
ried out in the exquisite embroider-
les grazing the table and was accen-
tuated in the unique centrepiece-an
immense, beautifully-shaped, golden
hued pumpkin utilized as a recepta-
Gle for the fruits and grains, sugges-
tive of the Thanksgiving season,
which were SO artistically arranged
therein, as to elicit everybody's en-
thusiastic admiration. The guests
included Judge and Mrs. Geo. Pof-
enbarger, Mrs NJ. M. Bryan, Mr..
and Mrs. /. E. w. Mckinley, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Kidney, Mrs. Le-
ma Roseberry, Mrs. Nettie Strib-
ling, Miss Veva Haptonstall, Miss
Kate Stribling, Mr.. c. c. Bowyer,
and Mr.. Herbertson, of Pa.
With delightful informality, Mrs.
James Capehart entertained a few
friends on ! thursday afternoon at In
gleside, her beautiful country home,
complimentary to her mother, Ms.
Van Deman and her friend, Mrs.
Seamans, both of Delaware, Ohio.
Euchre was the special feature ofthe
afternoons pleasure, followed by ap-
petizing refreshments, dainty served.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-01
Sbr ein5iger 8rnoer.
9toman bon 90. Seimburs.
(S%ortieb,llla.)

(Aortiesmu.)
Ser S6lub ging bei ellonne. II
mirfli6es 2a6en iber, 10 foirlid
uno ihalfhaft uno unmioeriteblih
bob mir ale nit bineillge3oeer
nuroen.
v&ber mn lit es senllg rief liz
enolid. 80, ih bore rs 10 germ,
tpenn Die 9eute mitIaden muIien,
we,ln i6 anfonse! ., 10 babe ib es
INNER eenodt, menn STA mid idcl.
ten mo1te> aber ieBt =" lie bicli
ploslid lime = lid babe 10 lange
nidt gela9t, i'd oa6te, idl butte es
gan5 perlernt, aber @ott lei 0anf
(uieoer 10 cine 4aoen3), es gebt
nobl 8, id la6e ia 10 gernl
Mnne Warie itano auf uno gino
in ben @arteniaal, als Of lie BORT
ettpas 81 beiorgen bdtte, ober lie fam
nidt fpieoer, fam ouh niht, als
Stiiriner nno Der 8reoieer lit ibr
empfeblen nollten. &lmus iu6tc lie
i'm Wobn5lmmer un0 ginJ logar bis
81 Dem S6lof5immer; obar er febrte
allein 3urld, ullb sic Serecu miBtell
ii6 oblle ibr @oieu perabidieoen.
ugntiduloige Mnne Worie, liebet
@bmin" Porte ih alous SIT oieienl
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id)on fort mil1t -0u baft es ia ge-
tpoltie eilia."
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ouffaQeno baitig 4bidieo, er batte
5ulest faum nod elm @ort geipro.
den. Sd aloltbte, es ieilt Ole @ir.
flung bes eriten 2ieoes; oielt Me(o.
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INNER Dor BEN SDren; ein ltngludli.
DIES 2ieo!
Suianne mar langit 81 gett. ols
alGls unb i6 nns nod ill Wobn.
5inlmer eegeniiber itanoen; ib NOR
feit entidloiie,l, inn meine 8eobady.
tuneen bon geiterlt 4belto sll berih.
ten, oetn nit @nne Woric. bas Io5
i6 elm, mur ni6t mebr tibet Suion.
ne gu reoer.
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langiam auf uno al, Die 'p1ubc OH
ben Giiden uno Die Stirii in lorgcn-
po0e Solten eelest, u9laus, meibt
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nid,t obne Sdarfe.
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iaete Ell, NIT Der Sano iiber hos &c.
iidt itreiheno.