davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
INSTRUCTION.
HAMILTON INSTITUTE EoEs FoE

Nineteenth year begins Sept. 2s
COLLEGE and COMMERCIAL Preparation
Certificates admit 20 all leading colleges
ALL LESSONS PREPARED AT SCHOOL
Office hours. to after Sept. 9Th
Telephone 1850 Schuyler.
For Catalogue address a. WEST siSr ST
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
HUDSON RIVER
u RY nAVI IN

DAY LINE STEAMERS HENDRICK HID
son. ROBERT FULTON AND ALSAS1-
Daily except sunday. Leave Brooklyn. Fulton
St by Annex. s Desbrosses ST. 90 W 4@d
81 2. ". 129th ST.. $40 4. n. Landing
Yonkers West Point. Newburgh. POugakssp-
sic. kingston Point Cstskill. Hudson ami A.
bany. Easy connections North East and West.
III thru rail tickets between y Y and Albany
accepted Most delightful One-day outings 10
West Point. Newburgh, POughkecpsie- re-
turning down boat Meals served a. al
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

SCHOOL AGENCIES.
American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov
ernssses. etc. to Colleges. Schools and Families
Apply Mrs IL = IOUNG-FULTON.
- Union Square
DVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Ofice. No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th and
37th sts.. until o'clock = Advertisements
received a. the Following branch Offices reg
UIar Office rates until o'clock 2. m, viz; 264
8th ave, g. o. cor. 22d ST.: 16S eth ave. cor.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
The Barnard School of

Cooking. Embroidery. Millinery. DressTnastnx,
Households Decoration. Accounts, management.
One ell subjects may be taken Private
classes Of 8 more formed on request Ex
tension courses for young matTcns- "a year
opens Get. II. CatsIog Tel 3ae9 SChuyIer.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

uFr-=af.NI%G is zone. sc West Ssth s..
vseHt
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

take home. or hy day; ~ COL
cred woman Tsrkine, 15s West geth -
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

xo-t-s IL hereby given that ali taxes on
ssfare and personal property IN The CIT
New York for the year 1910 are due and
able on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

running to the building he pulled out
the burning shavings and in some
manner put out the fire
The county commissioners issued an
order to all property owners to open
their alleyways and the work is being
done rapidly. The order was issued as
a sanitary precaution-
Messrs. w. S. Mullins and D. L.
Baker, of Ballinger, Texas, are here
prospecting.
Miss Mary Rowan, who has been
teaching Mexican school at Alamito, is
visiting in Maria for few days She
will leave shortly for her home in
Laurel, Miss.
Sanitary inspector Hensley is busy
cleaning up the town. The sanitary
board of Maria recently issued an or
der making it imperative that all
premises must be kept clean
Mrs. J. w. Collins has returned to
Rockport, Texas, after spending two
Mrs w E. Robertson.
L. D. Bunton, through the HUMPHREYS
Realty company, sold to Gid Guthrie,
ranchman near Maria, 500 head of
cows Mr.. Guthrie has returned to the
ranch.
Santos Gonzales has sold his resi-
dence property IN Maria to SAVING Her
nandez.
Mrs. H NJ. Fennell is visiting her
parents in Del Rio. Before returning
home she will go to Eagle Pass and
visit friends for a few days.
Dr. Midkiff, Geo. r. Shannon and J.
D. Shannon attended Odd Fellows lodge
at Fort Davis.
Whit Leveritt was in Fort Davis Wis
iting friends.
G. L. KroscheI is here from Del Rio
looking after his interests.
H. A. Ousley, of ST.. Louis, is in
Maria
Mrs c. A. Magee is here from st.
Louis, a guest at the st. George.
Messrs. Henry Brooks and VIM.
Mann, jr., of Shafter, attended Masonic
lodge in Maria
C. Madrix, of Shafter. was here lately
on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
2,670.5s
Deficit Certain,


It will thus be seen that we may look
forward to a deficit of sS2.153-42 on
July 1, 1910. This calculation does not
take into consideration the interest on
overdrafts at the bank. which must
be considerable amount.
You will note that 1 have referred to
two dates as beginning the school year.
september LIST, and July 1st. The state
law fixes September 1st, as the. begin
ming of the scholastic year The SCHOOL
board observes July 1st as the begin
ming of the fiscal year.
AS to expenditures. 1 am sure you
viii find that the figures given above
are correct The only source of possible
error IS in the registered unpaid war
rants on August 81, 1909. This infor-
nation I secured from the books of the
city treasurer when l made my last re-
port to the finance committee. l asked
the treasurer to let me make list OF
Inc registered warrants unpaid on
August 80. This request he granted,
and the sum given above l found TO
represent the aggregate of our 1ndeDt-
edness on the date mentioned. do not
see how there could be error in the
information thus gained, and am sure
OF the other figures because they have
been carefully checked
In the more complete report to foi-
low, shall give you in detail, classl-
Ilcatlon of expenditures for the years
1913 and 190910. / have no means OF
compiling a statement of receipts eX-
cept from the books of the city treas
urer You could perhaps get such a
report from him. 1t is difficult to get
starting point from which TO cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

money received. and see that such
funds are placed to the credit of the
board in its treasury or depository.
Keeping Accounts, Etc.-He shall
keep the books and office records. set
ting forth in a clear and concise man
ner all transactions Of the board, and
shall be held responsible for the cor
rectness of all accounts and records so
kept
He shall audit all bills and pay rolls
of the board and certify as TO the cor
rectness of same
At the first regular monthly meeting
of the board. he shall submit a state
ment setting forth the receipts and ex-
penditures of the past month, properly
classified and showing the amounts ex-
pended as well as balances unexpended
under each appropriation
Clerk Of the Board-He shall act as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

clerk of the board during all sessions
Of said body.
Office Hours.-His office hours shall
be from 10 TO u a. m. and to 5 p
m, and the remaining business hours he
shall devote to the necessary outside
duties Respectfully submitted,
". L Gaines
". L. TOoley
Finance Committee
Realizing the gravity of the situa-
ton we hesftatingly o. I'D many bills
which appeared to to be extrava-
gance and subsequently Informed the
board that all bills would have to be
read aloud and he pasred on by the
board which is the ,. Actice at this
time
W. L. Gaines.
W. l. .Tooiey.
Finance Committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
his office, the correctness of which can
be verified by visit to ais office.
The Martin Report.


Ell Paso. Texas, March Is, 1910.
To W. L. Gaines and W. L. TooIey.
Finance Committee, Ell Paso public
Schools:
Dear Sirs: In obedience to your re-
quest, am handing you herewith some
excerpts from the more complete re-
port 1 am preparing for the finance
committee at your command.
The total running expenses of the
schools from July l., 1908. to .!uue 80.
1909, amount to S16S,716.28.
The running expenses from July 1.
1909, to February IS, 1910, have been
s163,330 There remain of the pres
ent fiscal year four months. hree of
which are scholastic months durin g
which full salaries will be paid to all
teachers. Since the average expendi-
lures per school month of the current
year have been about $4,000, and since
our expenditures for the remaining
three scholastic months will perhaps
Not be so heavy, it may be estimated
that. the three remaining months of
the school term will cost 100000. The
month of June viii perhaps cost ST.. 600.
including salaries and janitor service.
This brings the total of additional ex-
penses to July 1, to the approximate
figure of $4,000. This added to the
total expenses to date makes the grand
total of expenses for the year begin
ming July l, 1909, and ending June 80,
1910, s235.330.29.
The Funds Available.
1t might be of interest to you to know
also that an investigation of the books
of the city treasurer reveals the fact
that on the 31st day of August. 1909,
(the beginning of the present scholas-
tic year,, there were registered unpaid
warrants amounting to s49,413.9S. There
have been expended since that time
Sl35, 053.72. Add to these sums the
estimated amount of expenses given
above for the remaining three months
of the year. s72 600. and we have a to-
tai of s256.467.70 necessary to be raised
to meet the current expenses of the
schools up to July 1, 1910. To meet
these expenses. we may expect the fol-
lowing revenue:
From state apportionment IS 43,143.75
From county appointments 100000
From tuition ..----. 10000
From other sources 10000
From city taxes (.441S on
$1,000 (s2S,OOO,OOO) :. $4,000, OVO. 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
CHILD PUTS OUT
FIRE At MARIA
Fouryearold Boy Saves the
Warehouse From Destruc-
tionHNewS Notes.

Maria, Tex, March 1.-two Mexican
boys attempted TO burn the warehouse
Of merchant Hal Daugherty by put
} ting shavings underneath and setting
them on fire Walter Robertson, a 4
year old boy, discovered the blaze and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16
$174,S14-2S

Balance on hand s-31-Os :. 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-16

Sold by druggists everv.
where. SO cts. full sized pkg.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
TION FOR FALSE SWEA

Unless he himself signs the affidavit and makes the oath
the libel charge against Watson he might we'll confess his
sins by resigning the governorship.
ca17ant sooorm out by any one ercepng Hohe Smith,
peenty the logical consequence swearing that those
charges false.
Luther Rosser is good and game awyer-and he will
realize the force of this point.
Hopkins and Sons also frstrate attorneysand they
will see it, too
Let Hoke Smith himself sign and take the OATH gentlemen
else against Watson will provoke universal derision
Hoke must not hide behind "the innocent third party.
The eyes OF the whole State the NeuC Hampshire
bser let him face the Georgian who has thrown the
of battle at his feetand let him lose time about it.
Oa grand old State must be respected her honor vncated
her true interests serced
High above Smith and Brown and Watson the good
of Old Georgia. and already there grows ominous
sound Of public anger and surprise at Hoke Smiths craven
silence.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
The Passing OF Bryun and Roosevelt /

HOSE who have been reading my "stuf" for the last
dozen years we'll aware Of the fact that considered
- Bryan political Talmage whose day would pass when
NSM the people took his real Superficial and
M without any fixed, allabsorbng purpose that the
- law of his life, he bound become back number
later.
The desire to get rich and become President is
sufficient to keep the lead matter how well he
talk reformer who makes money of not of
the genuine variety and the people be relied make
the discovery.
Therefore, the time to Bryan when Nebraska
away from him. that the quit publishing notices
OF him. and the Iowa Democrats revoke the invitations aoch
he had accepted to make speeches In the State.
Seldom has such a collapse been known.
But Roosevelt is headed for the fate He's rushing
around talking commonplace though it revelation
from high In the West he nsurges in the East, he
stands pat; in the South he talks Popuism.
At the time when the American people beginning
to appreciate the danger of Roman Catholicism and of the
knights of Columbus Roosevelt eusvey praises the Catholic
Church and expresses the hope that shall have
Catholic President
And he member of the Dutch Reformed Church, descend
ant of the heroes who Holland died that might be
free from the hateful yoke Of Rome
How could he be reclessly ef-contradictory if his
principles fixed?
Apparently he mistakes his impulses for
he acts though he thought these impulses ought be obeye
regardless of consequences.
His eulogy the dishonest and murerous John Brown;
his refusal to eat with Lorrimer his failure make similar
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20

objection to Simon Guggenheim his Outlook editorial on the
tariff his TACT surrender to the Stand Of New York.
ms selection OF Ehu Root for permanent chairman his speech
to the Catholic Knights of Coumbus his European and
Egyptian addresses in favor of the government of people
by anoher his "New Natonalsm, and his attitude the
Negro Question, make up bewderng of ncongrties
sometimes wonder whether Mr. Roosevelt himself knows
what he wants to do in the way of national legislation
And there will always be unpleasant recollectons of
Panama Canal scandal and the absorption by Presidential
consent OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company the
Chandler Hartman Beamy Storer and INV Dear Maria
AS heretofore stated it looks though the Colonel
getting himself balled up.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-20
eHffOrney- GenerQ(EIecf Tom Fielder Gets
Busy Hunting Up That Djvorce
Case, in Macon
Case, in Macon

= OW did Hoke Smiths bosom crony (Tom Fielder of
n Macon), know aohich divorce case hunt for?
- Who told him the of the parties thereto?
EM Why did he ask Clerk Nesbit for certified copy
IE$M Of that particular case?
" [ had not mentioned any names-and yet Hoke
Smiths bosom crony knew exactly what
That brought in Bbb Superior Court and
somebody knew the name of it mentioned
Who that somebody? 1t the Monumental Hambug
Of Neac Hmnpshe poretage-he who has been posing
the Model Man. the Supreme Tutor of girls and boys the Ed
flying Example of civic purity and righteousness whose sanct
monos lips have fnneed themselves the chronic
ton of the word "REFORM."
Whted sepulchre that he is he deserves be given
of tar and feathers in every county in this State.
He ought to be Kissed off the public stage
YAH Mr. Tom Fielder, of Macon! You won't add to your
responsibility by doing dirty work for the Monumental
Humbug
If you wish share his disgrace has Repatriation By
People, that's your privilege
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05
Hunt Waits On
The Committee

Census Superintendent Hunt is
ready to close up the recount here
Just as soon as the Tacoma COM
mittee gets ready to quit.
And the local committee is still
busy. An important meeting was
held by the committee this morn
ing and en- who have been look
ing over the discard of the census
bureau reported. One precinct
1t is intimated shows several hun
dred legitimate citizens thrown
out. Others also show a number
of regular citizens in the discard.
Mr.. Hunt says nothing is re-
sulting from the local efforts but
he wants to give the people here
every reasonable chance to show
the people they think are here are
here.
4 He is just waiting for them to
say N'enough.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05
A Bill Poster
Man With Key

You have probably noticed how
every vacant storeroom In town
almost Immediately gets the win
dow filled up with gaudy bills ad-
vertising alml sorts of things and
it may have also caused you to
wonder how the bill posters get
In.
The thing has puzzled the prop
trty owners. And exasperated
them too.
Now it is bothering Chief Ma
Iony.
AS matter of fact, according
to the police, some energetic bill
poster evidently has pass key
that is good for admission to
most any kind of building.
When he sees vacant store he
goes in and posts the windows.
When he wants to change the
bills he does that.
The chief does not know who
he is but is going to find out and
then
: But the bother of it is that be
has not been able to find any law
under which to prosecute the fell
low.
1t looks as IL new ordinan ce
will have to be passed. Anyway
the chief Is going to get that bill
poster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05

Sends for the Money.
Manager Bean sent to the FL
deity bank for $25O,000 immedi-
ately, and through the COM
pany's attorneys made seven diff
ferent offers of settle, refusing,
however, to pay the interest.
Beath then ordered his men
to seize the cars and stop them
from running.
Attorney Howe came over from
Seattle as son as he was inform
ed of the treasurer's action, and
he was in the office when the last
offers of the company were
made.
Makes Treats.
When Meath and Deputy Coun-
ty Attorney Oakley announced
that they would stop the cars. Mr..
Howe made a statement which he
had a stenographer take down, de-
claring that he would hold the
county liable for damages if the
threatened action were taken.
The company will apply for an in
junction in the federal court.
smut VII GtNeE.
One party of deputies then
went to the power house and COM
PEELED the engineer to shut off
the power. The cable cars were
all stopped Immediately.
The other party went to Seven
teenth and Pacific avenue and
seized all cars there, compelling
the conductors and motormen to
give up the cars.
The Puget Sound Power COM
pany, another branch of the
Stone Webster outfit, recently
paid over $4,000 to the county,
after the treasurer had seized the
power plant.
The first party consists of
County Treasurer Meath, Ed J.
Stotler, J. r. Anderson, Charles
Wilcox and James Stears. The
second party is composed of C. j
Carr, James Cameron, M. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05
TRIP. CARS TIED UP BY TREAS. MEAT
Sixty-Frst Congress
Again In Session

died during the short summer re-
cess.
The representatives passed
resolutions to the memory of
Charles @. Tirrell, of Massachu-
setts; Walter p. Brownlow, Ten
nessee; William w. Foulkrod,
Pennsylvania and Samuel l.. Gill
more of Louisiana.
In the senate similar resolu-
tions were adopted in memory of
Samuel D. McEnery of Louisiana,
John w. Daniel of Virginia, Alex
ander Clay of Georgia, and Jona-
than P. Dolliver of Iowa.
The two houses then adjourned
as a further mark of respect to
the memory of the deceased mem
bers.
Although the present session of
congress will end March and
much of the intervening time will
be lost through the holiday recess,
it is expected that some sharp
clashes will develop before the
lawmakers finally adjourn. For
the next few days it is probable
that little bushes will be trans
acted. A fight over the speaker
ship may develop that will take up
considerable of the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. s.
The second regular session of the
Sixty-first congress began at noon
today while a snowstorm held
Washington in its grasp. There
was only a meager attendance
when the speakers gavel fell in
the house and Vice President Sher-
man called the senate to order.
Only the most perfunctory rou-
tine business was attended to by
either house before the commit
tees were named to wait until the
president and advise him that the
session had begun and was ready
to receive any communication he
might wish to make.
AS usual, the galleries were
packed. Washington society lead
ers, among them many handsome
ly gowned women, wearing ex-
pensive furs and glittering with
jewels, crowded in to see the form
al opening of the lawmaking ma
chine.
For few minutes following the
opening prayer, the members of
each house paid tribute to the
memory of members who have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05
40 HURT IN
LONDON WRECK

(By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Dec. 5.-A collision
on the London Northwestern rail-
road at Wil1esden Junction today
resulted in the injury of 40 per-
sons, a number of them fatally.
The second section of a train
from Waterford plunged into the
first section, which was standing
at the junction.
Many persons received broken
limbs and there were several frac-
tured skulls. In many instances
the victims were SO pinned be-
Meath the wreckage that there
was difficulty in .extricating them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05
New Rule to Save
Money! for County

At a meeting Of Judges Easter
day. Chapman. Clifford and Card
and County Clerk-elect Mckenzie
held Saturday afternoon a ruling
was made whereby jury cases will
hereafter be tried the first half
of the month. Heretofore the
jury was impanelled for the
month, and though cases were
tried without jury the county
was forced to pay the jurymen SO
a day, whether they sat on the
case or not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05
HELP FOR STRAP HANGERS
More Cars Will
Be Demanded
In Ordinance

Here is relieffor strap hangers.
Mayor Fawcett is going after
the street railway company again.
Assistant City Attorney Baker
is now preparing an ordinance to
be introduced Wednesday to regu-
late the operation of the street car
lines and compel the running of
enough cars to haul the people.
The ordinance will prohibit the
company from allowing more than
20 per cent more than the seating
capacity of a car to get on. That
is "a car that has seats for 60 peo-
pie will not be allowed to carry
more than 70.
On cars having long seats along
the sides, l 6 inches must be allow
ed for each person in computing
the capacity of the car.
1t is made a misdemeanor for
the conductor to permit violation
of this provision.
AS cars now haul anywhere
from 60 to 200 passengers, ac-
cording to how tightly they are
wedged in, it can be seen that this
sort of an order would cause the
conductor to refuse to let many
persons waiting ia the crossings
to get on the car.
Then the ordinance goes after
the company on another tack and
orders the running of more cars
by providing that it shall be mis-
demeanor to allow passengers to
wait more than 10 minutes for a
car.
In the outcome of it the ordi-
nance seeks to compel sufficient
cars so that no person need wait
more than 10 minutes for a car,
and when he does get on he will
generally get seat for not more
than one out of five in the car
will be allowed to stand up.
Provision is made that the or
dinance shall not apply to special
occasions such as a circus or a
Stadium meet o rfeatures of that
kind, but it is expressly provided
that travel to the parks Sundays
shall not be considered emergen-
cies of this character.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05
CASE
WINS POINT

(By United Press Leased Wire.) }
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. g.
The defense of Hattie Leblanc.
charged with the murder of Clar-
ence Glover, scored a point in to-
days session of the girls triad,
when Judge Bond ruled that the
prosecution would not be permit
ted for the present at any rate To
present questions asked Miss lie
Blanc at the time she was sub
jected to the "third degree" by
the police.
Little testimony of Importance
was brought out at the morninS
session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05
MISSISSIPPI
1,797,114
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 8.
THE census bureau announced
today that the population of the
state of Mississippi is 1,797,114.
The census of the state of Ken
lucky shows population of e.
.2S9,905.
The population of the state of
North Carolina is 2,206,287.
Mississippi's increase is 1873
per cent, Kentucky's 6.6, and
North Carolina's 16.5. Each state
will get one additional congress
man under the present apportion-
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05
.EITZ Is
ON TRIAL.
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire
HAYWARD, Wis, Dec. g.
"Outlaw" John Deitz, who attain
ed fame a few weeks ago as the
defender of Cameron dam," was
put on trial here today for the
murder of Deputy Sheriff Oscar
Harp. Harp's body was found
near the Deitz cabin, where for
five days Deitz and his family held
at bay posse of deputy sheriffs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05

ed into Manager Sprinkle's ear.
That Is tough to have a bunch
of kids strike, sure.
I'VE get on an average 81 a
day, an We have to eat, flop and
buy our cover-ups out o. that, F"
said one of the Mercurian. About
all we get for a meal is "coffee
ans" and we have to pay rs cents