davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
WATER QUESTIONS.

Editor Ell Paso Herald:
VIII The Herald, or some Of It's
readers. kindly answer the following:
Who bought the FL Paso Morning
Times?
If the International Water company
were making % percent en- its invest
ment. would the consumers be able to
secure a -'receivership'' for the purpose
OF reducing the rates2
Why can water be furnished so per-
cent cheaper to railroad shops, and
for steam and manufacturing purposes.
than for domestic use?
Will $442.00e increase the mesa water
supply?
What assurance have the consumers
that no more river water will be given
them. If the rates are raised for the
purpose of making good the water
company's investment?
Has il ever been proved that the sub
terranean water flow the mesa is
sufficient to supply the needs of the
city, and II so, by whom was 1t proved,
and when and how was it demonstrate
ed?
The Herald says that river water
could be produced and distributed at
small proportionate cost" as that is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28

Truly characteristic of woman's
convention the session of the Daught-
ers of the American Revolution broke
up in a big row today and the girls
from California said they didn't care;
they were treated too mean for any
thing, and they were going to put on
their hats and go Fight home And
even at that the daughters from the
coast, as they embarked at the Union
depot. were not united body, and
made some snappy remarks about state
rights, constitutional rights, suede
gloves and hat pins.
The two factions represent the dele
cation from San Francisco and Los
Angeles, who for some time have been
having an interesting little state scrap
of their own, and finally succeeded in
having their troubles aired in the ma
toinal convention of the order The
women from the Pacific coast lost
their temper when the convention re-
fused to recognize the state election
held in California some time ago.
Although. according TO the constitu-
ton Of the organization. the election Of
state regents held previous to the con-
gress have no validity. the congress has
not failed hitherto to legalize the
choice of the state. When the Califor-
MIA daughters recently named Mrs. Car
oline Kelley Laird as their regent they
had no doubt that she would be duly
elected, and great was their surprise
when a dark horse" candidate Mrs.
Mary F. Spilson, was chosen last even
ing t q meeting held in the California
room at Continental hall.
Today, despite the bitter protests Of
the Laird edherents, who charged bad
faith and trickery. Mrs. Spilson's selec-
ton was ratified by the congress
All Want to Tell About 1t.
The vexed question Of states rights
had been brought to the fore at last.
Would-be debates of the question
sprang up like mushrooms. Every
daughter in the hall wanted TO add re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
MEXICAN LABOR QUESTION.
Ell Paso, Tex, April 27th, 191
Editor FL Paso Herald:

Ell Paso. Tex. April 27th, 1910.
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
Allow me TO put in word about the
Mexican laborers passing through FL
Paso. and what 1 consider. the benSfits
derived by the city therefrom.
1t seems to me that anyone desiring
10 write on any subject whatsoever,
should first get at the facts of the mat
ter he wishes 10 put before the public,
and then give them as they are.
There are eight labor agencies in the
city; their expenses amount to about
$4,000 monthly: $4,000 of this goes to
the local merchants direct. and the
other $4,000 is paid out in wages. rent,
etc.
Besides the above, we must also con-
slider the amount of money that is spent
here by these laoorers when they re-
turn from their work on their way
home. | cannot say how much that is,
but. 1 assure you it is quite an item.
AS 10 these men being criminals.
why, any man who will look at them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28

the very kind of water that is now be-
ing distributed" why is The Herald in
favor of increasing the rates?
Some one suggested Sacramento
mountain wafer for the city of Ell Paso :;
II The Herald is in favor of municipal
ownership lin part" why not zen
TOTO" and why is IL not in favor of in
veStigating probable source of a pure
and abundant supply?
Most of us know. or believe. that the
gentlemen composing the water COM
pany are men Of integrity, but is that
sufficient reason why the people of
FL Paso should recompense them for
a, apparently. bad investment?
Why would IL not be better for the
city to take over the plant for what
II will -inrOice. and do all further
financing on its own account than to
ask the people to hold the sack" and
yet be neither assured of plenty of
good water in the future, nor own the
plant?
Subscriber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
y Uncle WAITS
- Denofured Poem

unshed
w sundry years
Theys to
And
of high
through iron crate a can't And
rolls: prise wit
let
full smiles are saddle than
Journey gimv to where misery atones
And man
o honest and
yourself believe
to
OF all
the clothes
Copyright 1910 by George Matthew. ADAM. LNasAma-e.>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
Senator Depew Loses Patience

y ow young Depew with the interesting
M regardless OF senator Ben
Tman Campbell and other Democrats who would have
believe bill fsteaKs
20 sucb that afford them
NJ Depew though has lived long time and ne
things ne
In ost instances ordinary of life high as they were
of his daddy and other dades
~ three children were struggling ss1o The
Depew would have to pay only
father S330o
banquet
Yorkhe did that ne could live
on the the show that others
Children he only maintains the WIFE
people who say that the present cost
living national extravaganza
mstake the senator York
southwest clear h
cattle producing center shipments IN
large are being all points FL Paso
will have interesting fellow these days 10 Keep
most of his congregation Sunday baseball
The Herald started
worked out Why have another one this
minus fireworks?
the development her surrounding
country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28

CONTINUED From Page One.)
iudicing his right before the jury. 1t
being construed as a declaration on
the part of the court against his inter
est and leading the jury to believe he
is guilty Of the offense charged. and
asks the court to rescind the order up
on that ground.
1.-The defendant will not be locked
up with the jury nor in the same place
with them. and the knowledge cannot
come TO the jury from anything that
the court can prevent" answered judge
Latshaw.
Most Damaging Testimony.
Four people testified yesterday that
in September and December of last
year DIR. Hyde purchased at Hugo
Brecklein's drug store here % grain
capsules of cyanide Of potassium When
warned against using the poison and
leaving the drug about his premises.
DIR. Hyde said he wanted TO kill dogs
with 1t. il was testified. Never in his
% years as a druggist had he ever be-
fore sold the poison In this form, said
Mr. Brecklein-
Dr. w L. Stewart told his story re-
garding Dr. Hyde obtaining typhoid
and ''pus" germs from him last Noven-
Der 10. The witness claimed he went
TO Dr. Hyde's office. after the typhoid
epidemic had started in the Swope home
and found some OF the germs missing
DR.. Hyde told him later. he said. that
he had not found time TO work with the
germs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
From The Herald of this date, 1886
] n
Years Ago
Tuarez Entertains Texas Editors
Sandstone Delays Train,

Members of the Texas Press associa-
ton were entertained by the citizens of
Juarez last night in the custom house,
music being furnished by the 18th in
fantry band. The annual banquet was
served at the Vendome hotel after the
return from Juarez.
Undersheriff Pat Garrett has moved
his family to Las Cruces.
Ed. Shropshire is smiling today on
account Of the, arrival of z new boy at
his home.
The Santa Fe train due this morning
was delayed in New Mexico by a severe
sandstorm and came in an hour late.
Alderman j. J. Stewart has returned
from Ari iona and will discuss the
water question before the council at
the next meeting.
Young Corbin, confined in the JuareZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
LETTERS
SUGGESTS HIS REMEDY.

Editor Ell Paso Herald:
Replying to the article of IS. G" in
The Herald of April %, entitled The
Hog and the Human / want to say
that at present we are living under
what 1 call the Pig system, and under
that system. the hog gets the best of
ii, both the human hog and his pig pen
brother.
1, take it that 'S. c." don't like the
present system, and that being the
case my advice is to smash il.
Ii was done in Milwaukee; why not
in Ell Paso? If anything is worth hav-
ing, IT is worth trying for, and trying
good and hard at that.
Remember that the majority can rule
and the common people are in the ma
jOrity-
e----- An Observer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
To-
day

Jail for more than two months for ac-
cidentally shooting a man at Ahumada.
has been released.
The visiting editors are being i'll
troduced 10 the subject of the Mills
dam, an excursion 10 the proposed site
having been arranged for today.
The bachelors will give hop at Fort
Bliss Friday night and a number of
the Mexican officers will attend.
Special inspector Rule made another
haul Of contraband cigars an Il train
today
Charlie Kiefer. trying to unravel the
hose from the reel, became tangled up
in the rubber at noon today.
The artesian we'll is down 1886 feet
and has passed through two feet of
water bearing sand.
Metal market-Silver. Csc: lead. 8;
copper. 10 Is; Mexican pesos. 53c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
Municipal Dance Halls

sEIDE the mayoraly chair to
I'VE before naugurate plans
Ava and he ind the proper
HIMSELF ne
though MS DO
and unusual
practice dng an entire
term He started plumbers who will repair
broken pipes the taxpayers for the actual time con-
this manager
Sfoo and
$780, announced that the city law department
able engage legal services
notified
willie
work. mas ordered
establishing
their public school houses where hpo
music furnish by will made
by his administration for
sells drinks
the American cities and draw young
girls
Discussing he question the mayor says:
held in small dng halls pi has
with saloon but being near c ed all
lighted halls will try to do this through
~ handling girls to act as
Sufficient music at east s0 do not ike to
si Saturday night and sleep as long
as he wishe
himself dinks occasionally.
A baseball fan be batty even if a player should
Don't let the enumeration you have
counted and t is help
will nobody themselves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
Need Of Efficient Cooperation

mpey We have small destiny to fulfill and
advantage OF the
marvellous growth OF Los
Angeles today perhaps
10000 5ooOO pua0n
the words ito fair or TO
Los Angeles as
of marvellous degree
earnest cooperation among people constructive work
big things be mentioned tne
$3ooOOo deVeopns
The chief estimates that the power
to be queduc than s4oooo IONS OIL
and b 100000 to the CITY,
Los Angeles had OF ever
lacking cooperation among our
people progressive efforts
the party,
job for New York state Re
present. are true
who will settle down ana
profit
Alpha
he;caI Green had known wooden leg2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
OIL PREVALENT.

From Santa Fe IN. NJ New Mexican.
The oil excitement near Alamogordo
calls to mind that oil indications are
20 be found in almost every portion
OF New Mexico and that at places in
Mckinley. Guadalupe. Sandoval and
San Juan counties considerable money
has been spent in development work.
Even around Santa Fe, oil indications
are plentiful but it is with oil as with
copper, little OF il goes long way
as far as producing indications is con-
cerned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
WITH
The Exchanges


From Phoenix (Ariz) Democrat
The commission plan is a successful
system for governing municipalities;
out no form of government can rise
above the men who administer It's laws
Hence If Phoenix ever hopes TO attain
a commission form of government ii
should elect competent. careful men to
administer its affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
4 WAR OF WORDS

From chihuahua Mex Enterprise
At last it looks like a long drawn
matter OF difference between Mexico
and the United States as TO which ma
ton owns what is known as the
"Chamizal" lands in the lower part Of
FL Pasc, Texas, will be settled by ar
bitratiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
BOWLING.


BY a 149 pin margin. team No. IL
defeated No 1 players on Y. NJ c. A.
alleys Wednesday night Hardiker
made high game at 214 and high total
at 5O4 and shared in strikeouts with
Perrault-
BY a Is pin difference. team No.
won from team No 5. Campbell made
high game at 205; high total was taken
by Bateman at $40, and both Selling
and Bateman made strikeouts-
Scorecards Of both games were.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
A BLOW AND A SLAP.
From Hartford Comm Courant.

From Hartford tCOnn-) COurant.
Joseph G. Cannon is abundantly able
20 pay his way around Washington's
streets and avenues. but the knocking
out of the appropriation for Mr.. Speak
er's automobile seems rather petty bus
mess. There's a poem Of Victor Hugo's
in which he tells the People to give a
knock-down blow when it is called for,
but never to slap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28

Call Bell lis. Auto Ills. tell what
YOU wish to buy. sell or rent and The
Herald will do the rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
ans ny PHONE.

Call Bell 115. Auto 1115. tell what
you wish to buy. sell or rent and The
Herald will do the rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
RACING RESULTS.
Oakland Summarize.

First race. furlongs. selling-No
Quarter won; Billy Myer second; Rein
third. Time. ia Is.
Second race, furlongs-EI Moline
won; Dorothy Ledgett second; Father
Downey third. Time, TIA 2-5-
Third race. Futurity course. selling
Gold Finn won; Kid North second; Bit
of Fortune third Time. 1:10-
Fourth race, I lis miles, Pleasanton
handicap-Raleigh won; Miles second;
Inclement third. Time, 1:45 49,.
Fifth race. one mile, selIing-Delmas
won: Kaiserhoff second; Hush Money
third Time, 1:41 2-5.
Sixth race. mile. selling-Hampass
won: Anne MCGEE second; Pretension
third Time. 1:40 z-5.
Aqueduce Summaries.
First race. furlongs-DuII Care
won; Sepulveda second: Responseful
third. Time, 1:15.
Second race. 6 IL furfong-Jeanne
D'Arc won; Danfield second; Grania
third. Time, 1:21-
Third race. mfle-Ardi won; Seinap
second; Polls third Time, 1:41-
Fourth race, the Woodhaven stakes,
value $1,000, IL MISUNDERSTANDING
won; Moncrief second: Lula third
Time, SO z-5.
Fifth race, selling. furlongs-Dan-
delion won; Rialto second; Sir Clegas
third Time. 1:27.
Sixth race, 5 furlongs-Danger Mark
won: Sheriff Bradley second; Oakdals
third. Time, 1:03 3-5.
Pimlico Summaries.
First race. furlong@The Rascal
won; Cismont second; Bandaga third.
Time. 1907 2-5-
Second race, MISUNDERSTANDING
won: Starbottle second; Reyburn third
Time, 1:2O Is.
Third race. the Rennert handicap,
mile-Chepontus won; Medallion sec
ond; Ethen third Time, LAG
Fourth race. ssteeplechase. miles
Berri won: Prince second; Xebec third
Time. 4:31 Is.
Fifth race. IL furlongs-Footprint
won: Planutes second; Whist third.
Time So As.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
Golccnda won; Plant Land second:
Havrc third Time, 1856
Seventh race. 1-2 furlongs-Aissive
won; Ivyton second; Idle Michael third.
Time, 1:01 Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28

minister will have to be mighty interesting fellow these
most of his congregation away Sunday baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28
HYDE'S BOND rs
REVOKED BY COURT

CONTINUED From Page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28

Wonder marriage offers would have been made "a
betcaI Green if the writers he has wooden 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28

ripIing Fourth of and The Herald started
worked Why have another one this
Trevor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-28


Paso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
SMALL OR LARGE, EVERY
DEPOSIT Is WELCOMED
Richmond Banks Find That ncreased Methods of Advertising
Increase Their Volume of Business Greatly

Improved methods Of advertising
have contributed no little to the
strength OF banks In the past decade
or two. according to the head of one
Of Richmond's leading financial In
stitutions.
The time was" he said. when
many people Of limited means and
income had an idea that banks were
only for rich people and that small
deposits were not welcomed. The re-
suit was that thousands of dollars
were kept out of the banks and hoard
ed In homes or thrown away in use
less expenditures. Now, however.
there IL no man SO poor or humble
but feels that he IL welcomed within
the doors Of banks. and the conse-
Quence Is that both he and the banks
profit by the changed conditions. This
II due In a large measure to the fact
banks now advertise extensively, and
thus let 1t be known that every de-
post. no matter how small, is gladly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

received. Another contributing cause
ia the establishment OF numerous
branch banks. not 70 imposing In APP
pearance. perhaps as the parent In
stitntion. but for that reason all the
more attractive to many persons who
rarely find the opportunity to visit
the financial district during business
hours
Again, the people as a whole are
beginning to appreciate more and
more the importance of banks to q
community, and, in fact. their abso-
lutte necessity In the upbuildinE OF a
community, the result being that
many a man who formerly viewed a
bank as an institution entirely apart
from his own interests now lends It
moral az well as financial support.
thus contributing doubly to Its well
fare. He does this because he knows
that the welfare of the bank means
necessarily his own material welfare,
even though the result may come In
directly"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
RICHMOND STOCK zAHKDF.
Richmond, Va, June 10, 1919

STATE GECURITIER Bids Asked
North Carolina. -. G. 1910 -. ~.
Va. S. Old c. and r.. 1881 SO ~.
Centuries. "a, c. and r..
err sEcuRITiEs
Manchester City ........... -.
Richmond City ~ r. 1920
Richmond city 4s. 9. q II.
RAILROAD honda " "
A. G. L. II. r. Con. TT. Up. .. % -.
A. G. L Gifts. Ind. ....... -. 80.
g. ana o, r. Gen. NJ. <Ms 100 go
0oCrgla rae. LIST. "a. G., 1898 ITO -.
0eorrin Sou. and Fla. 1913 104 49,.
a. and Ala. Con, 6s, 1e46 100 -.
NerfelE and West. Ry. Is.
Rich. and DAa. Gold-ss. G.
s.s sss Hi. Line. IL. 1850 3; -. -.
6eAn0Ar0 AdJustments na:.s..lsh
So 50. a Dsv. d. II. Il. 1853 -. -.
w Street Il Il RA anI Va n ls5s 81 "
Norfolk Ry. q l. ca. Ia 1ett... 49,.
Va. Eiec. Ky. Dew. Co. IS
STREET isls ri. k;T;oocKs r.r BID Askss
u Il: " " 5E 8 8 8! sss,;l!:::: IL 81
Atlanta ~ Qlaas1ss AN, 80 Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
c, { D. STOCK FALLS
BUT RISES AGAIN
Demonstration Against the Haw
lev Stocks the Feature of
the Dav.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Stock mar
let conditions remained the same at
the opening to-day. and in the early
trsding, as they were In the last few
days. Fluctuations were confined
within narrow limits, and business
small In volume.
vigorous demonstration occurred
against the Hawley stocks in the lest
half of the first hour. Chesapeake and
Chic losing nearly two points. but
recovering part of the loss. Govern
nents unchanged; other bonds dull.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
VEGETABLE AND FRUITS
COMING In FREELY

Vegetables and fruits OF all kinds
are coming in very freely, as is usual
at the season. say Cary street commits
sion merchants. The market generally
IL in good shape. with lower quotations
Saturday morning, especially IN the
poultry market. The price Of spring
chickens is declining. as is that Of live
hens. There is apparently large sup
ply of these fowls on hand. Great
stacks Of coops were observed in the
street Saturday morning. The demand
for them Is not SO strong as IL has
been.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

Quotations for interest paying bonds
are a. price. to which interest must
be added, Income bonds and cerun-
Gates OF indebtedness are fat.
SALES.
Five shares Ban kof Richmond at
1874.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
FAIL TO DEPREss
PRICE OF COTTON
Bulls Come to Rescue Taking
Large Blocks Of July
and August.

NEW YORK. June 1S.---In the face
OF ffrm cables, strong efforts were
made at the opening to depress the
near positions. only to meet deter
mined and successful resistance from
leading bulls. who bid for large blocks
OF July ana August shortly after the
call. First prices were 5 to points
higher.
Cotton prices. July. sltssW1s: Au-
gust, 1i4.S305s: September. ei3.os
bid: October, sl2ss0 80; November.
tla28 o 80: December, s12.al q %;
January. &la.2o "a al, March. S12.l60
~.
Cotton closed steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

NEW yORK, Juno 1s.-The weekly
bank stAtomcnt shows;
Resssvs On al deposits increase s2,-
Ss6,0
1Aoervo ON deposits other than ",
g.. ancFeane. e1,ees. $50.
Loans. increase, 32.96s,t00.
Special increase. $4.l22.100.
Legal tenern. increase, $7e2,700.
Dep0stte increase. $7,71s.900.
Carcpla&toM Increase. $4,000,
~ M ~ banks 10 S3e,6t1,0so.
aMntM me- last year and ~, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-17
BUS PASSENGERS

of Imlel. New. is at the cullen today
Dr. ". u. Hamilton of Descret Is
registered at the cullen.
-. \. Cummings. John u. Doll. Al
bert BaCkus and Henry Young Of the
Telluride Power company are regis
tered az tho MoXum today.
". sueepy. foreman. with a gang
OF dozen Western Union Telegraph
line men came to town Tuesday morn
Ing and registered at the New Wind
sor.
Gus :. IIcnrod. mining suporiutond-
cnt of Eureka is at the Kenyon today
II. u. Goldsborough. business man
of NephL is at the kenyon
=. ;. Wheeler Of Los Angeles. one
of the officials of tho salt Lake Route,
It's registered 40 the Kuutstori
l.. 4. Crofman OF Provo is at the
Semloh. having come Coz town To- look
after some legal matters.
l.. l.. Donnan Of Upper Falls Provo
canyon. is 200 the city and registered
az the Semloh. having come 60 pur-
chase supplies and make other arr
rangemouts for the opening of his rec
sort In "a fcw weeks
Major y. IA. Hooper OF Denver gem
eral passenger agent OF the Denver s.
Rio Gragde railway is az the Knuts-
ford today.
John \. sheldon of Butte. Mont. is
at the knutsfOrd. no is largely I'M
terested in the mines iu both Utah and
Nevada. and Is looking after matters
in connection with them.
DR.. l.. u. Pfauts of Eureka is at the
New Windsor
LYDIA Taylor, Mclba Taylor and
Tom Taylor of Morb are registered az
the New Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Cali OF san
Francisco. are at the Knutsford MI
Calf is connected with the MetropOli-
tan Insurance company