davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
u. S. CENTRAL AMERICAN
POLICY OBJECTED TO
RumorN snSsEhree or Mere RepaBIieu
VIII Protest a. Baenes

WASHINGTON. Jun E-TEzt a. least
thrss ana perhaps m1-s. q TIE Central and
Scuth AnsrieaR repnbzics E1I make a ca
esr1ea r-etssr q soens kind AZ the coming
fnterrA1klnal eeEcsrenee q A-arscan states
AZ Bueuos AyEss. against the Central Auer-
ioan pO18sy q ths UzzLed states "a lhs ros-
s1ellity esing dlsSazsed IN slDlc1Aue eireles
Eere-
Ruzors 70 thls effect Awe been persist
sEt u lAt1 IN g1zrzsrs Usually vel n
f1rGed. and some responsible L4rin-Ansr-
kan reports admitted thGsr approxizzars
trgta. though none E0ula permit hizssIf q
BE gEo1ed Tne rEZors EEvs led 70 hEsly
sxcha1gs q l-f1r1zr1on zEong the Csnrr2l
ard so1th. Aznzrlcza S1Slo@A-s he-e- ~
ne-Alz q ske ssAEs aspSru1szt are vat=A-
ing tta s-tgatsou 11use1y
sorne e IA slors rzdlcAI Il ths spAn1sH-
Access are sad q be h savor % q
II Anzer1cAl aIlzance against Ihs Uritea
IL = eensrnny caGcezez. however.
rl1i Aetio1 q thlz Earurs Is ~
EzaifssIinE an earnest essirs nat ne
lslcarAsuE1 Ntouhzez be tsEmlaatea a.
specify ss posz.hls. thsrs hGz hssn "a in
PGrrAnt exchange q views setEeen ne
tian Sas gives out ~ the SKATE dszarr-zzal
to1ay and the culm1nscAfions Eere &C.
scrlhed A. Heat ccrelaL
That NJ artsEpt l. ssinE nae IN Siea-
FzEua . lsyg Ne saahie 6ufy eaIlea fer 4
ths fsesHt dscEss q GSssral IFa4z. VAS n
etcAlsa n a elspAteh recsived - tha stAss
dsp&rcn-snt today fruz American Cuuzul
Sl1-fA1 q NAzAE-A
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS ARE
APPOINTED FOR NEBRASKA
Pest offse~ ERPlOy~~ Are Sa@ed tex
thfs stair ana Soath Dakst@-
AFnAy ordera Oat-


AsEGotGE0S. D g. yliy T.-sSrecsAI
Te.esr4na t--lt1ral earrisrs appoizisd gsr
.Sssrask4 ar Ashf1a. route iva. Frank
e. slIh enrrisr, Fr4Ek Gee sz6stirlts.
scutA D4hata-H-sft11- rvuts ore. Atsl-
o~-t " NeNel rarrtsr. ssdls MssSea sas-
s-u1te.
EfwAr4 ~ hE4sl4a = appalntea pest
$50 a hN9reg- hagnss eouray. Sourh
L.lkota. taee A. y sulrh rezzEned
Fslsvlg aruy ufncers Ars relieved from
E.sy "a Ne e=aEstrza1 sesrs' asrA-trsat. 70
taEs effect a. anfiaatea after szeh nars
rhs- earh ru toia ~ rsEIzszr- EdEard
a-e9er. Sessath shyalry Aurust I.
Ea-q- Aaes = seNtrlek Foarth infantry.
A-slas y CaE<aiz Esr.lnE X Hart ~
eta z-AatsF. Atgzst d Leave q sbseaes
az gsree Mnarhs z4s srEafsa Ffrst L4su-
llzt ESers-t 81 Eeuzan. Fa-rth IA
Czz-J
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
NEW YORK FIRE CHEF
CLAIMED INCOMPETENT


NEW YORK. Suly I--l2lcaozSh 10 for
nal rsPort has sea sssz auaes p-ble. the
NsW T0rk Trib1ns III sGy rOnorruW thai
q masor1ry q cu-Eltles q inG-t-y kAs
reported % Cumnlssloe~r Wat10 Lhal
chief crrksr q the View York trs de-
pArrnenf = Eullry q tnoonpetsaey. mis-
sua1EEszaszt bad gu4gn1ent al1 n.ze other
offe1Ees-
cnisf Croker wll ne his really An opsn
triAi bsfs-s re cnmmlssisasr an then be
haf
Tna earnnirte- e Whirh Croksr hinssl.
Is a usnker. bsgAa Ks inEesuE1aio- Hftsr
a 4is4stru1s FIRE oa Jzrs In Ehich tuu
flrsrnan we're kEl-t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

- fear a. aBpeucizlts. tAks D. EizE's
SsE Lie Pliz aaz aEay Eass s1Fsl
tr0ueia GsAraztssd - - E4-s ~
EsEtsz Drug C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07

for the Y M C. A. Is
having gratifying present less than 8Oo
hardly of building and present
organization
The big railroad enterprise in that it
not substantially IN
operate 1900 members than did with
Obviously purely business matter to
building If con-
proportion gained should be business men, paying
the association
successfully regular
NJ c. A. has become is illustrated by the
buildings
cost Of nearly sooooo Ine are
$1o6ooOoo The Y M C. A.
las membership of 46ooo workers Over
Y buildings in this country within ten
association well Illus
invested building
and shops
Detroit Matchmaking
school, Pttsburg plumbing physical laboratories
Iosn o. technology New York. schools
electric
leaders 100000
the benefit training during passed
believe
large return Tor the
establishing railroad branches of the NJ
A. During freight
resoed roads, not dollar
appropriation the C. A."
As lain
the association take
contribution
gets
citizens advantage efficiency
offers
Exesident
dealing
and approval of the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07

asks why efficiencieS are lower in all
government agencies than in commercial
enterprises doing much the same work.
Continuing he says:
LAS contrasted with the coal mining
industry of our country. which has al
ways been hedged about by more laws
regulations, inspectors and inspection.
etc. than any other branch of the min
ing industry, let us examine the prac-
tice in our metal mines In the mining
and reduction of copper, silver. gold and
lead ores, which has hitherto been rea-
sonably free from government interview
ton and interference. We have attained
the highest efficiencies and our prac-
tice is abreast of or leads the world.
This is because private capital initiative
and brains have been free to work out
their own salvation What better refu-
tation to the insinuating appeal of the
bureaucrat for the pressing need of gov
eminent aid and intervention can there
be than the maintenance of practically
fixed price for our common metals dur
ing a period of 20 years or more in
spite of an unprecedented consumption
and without the discovery of any new
bonanza deposits? It may be said. on the
whole, that the increased demand has
been met by an improvement in mining
and metallurgy in known producing
districts. In other words when it is put
up to the American mining engineer to
solve complex mining and metaIlurg-
ical question. he has not failed: and
that, TOO, without any aid from a gov
eminent bureau. The steady pursuit. of
this policy has resulted in making the
practice in our metal mines and reduc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07

ton plants the standard of the world.
and the American engineer the leader
Of his profession.
Means StranxuIation.
THE establishment Of mining bu-
reau means not the advancement of the
mining industry. but its slow strangula-
Tlon Let the mining industry, particu-
larry the metalliferous end of ii, remain
free from government bureaucracy; let
our young mining engineers receive
thorough training in the we'll known
principles that are at the foundation
of his profession: train him in the use
of al least one other foreign language.
that he may be able to follow his CO.
laborerS in other countries; stimulate
in him the desire TO Investigate. observe
and experiment on his own initiative:
do not cheaper his profession by turning
1t over to the politician: and. above all,
pay him according 10 his deserts and
give him the facilities and authority to
carry out those measures that he knows
to be essential 10 the safety and we'll
being of those under him: and the last
shadowy reason ever assigned for the
establishment of the mining bureau must
disappear.
Former editorials by the Engineering
and Mining Journal upon this important
subject have been based on a similar
opinion; mine operators and mining en-
gineers of the highest standing through
out the country recognize the Journal IN
be fully as competent and able TO Judge
in this matter if not more so. than anv
one else. Do we want a national bureau
of mines?
Martin Fishback.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
(From The Herald of this date, 1885,
n ears Ago
CONSTABLE SELMAN BURIED;
POLITICAL PARTIES CONVENE
day
(NasAma~~,

the convention TO be held tonight
Among the delegates chosen TO meet
at tonight's convention are Park Pit
man, H. c. Broderson, Dick Tobin, j. A
Brock, ". D. Howe, ]. R. Salas, L. Al
derete, ]. A Escajeda, F. Del Buono, j.
B. Payne, ]. H. Harper, NJ. W. Stanton,
w. J. Ten Eyck, T. ]. Beall, j. p O'Con-
ner, Geo. Wallace, c. E. Kelly, Richard
Caples. J. B. McKie, Frank Powers, F.
E. Hunter. Geo. r. Harvey I. A Fall
vey, J. H. Smith, Leigh Clark, W. Nj.
Coldwell.
The Republicans will hold a city con-
vention tonight
A light rain fell last night about IL
o'clock
The following veStrymen and wardens
were elected at ST. Clements last night:
T. H. Conklin and judge Wyndham
Kemp, wardens; NJ. Murphy. H. c
Myles J. ". Lucas T. S. Curtis, b. r.
Buffham, vestrymen.
The death of constable Selman
leaves the first precinct without 4
peace officer until the first meeting
of the county commissioners next Nom
day night
The report comes: from San Antonio
that Capt. Augur, of troop A, fifth cav
airy, now stationed at Fort Bliss. is
to be made superintendent at West
Point.
The hook and ladder company meets
tonight TO elect a delegate and alternate
to the state firemen's convention at
Austin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
Relabors Unions and Then
Offers Them Some Advice
Another Srik
ing Unrestricted immigration.

is really that which the signs of the
times bid you do
! may safely forecast that should a
strike break out in this city, the A F..
of L. union which excludes Japs. Chi
nese, Mexicans and negroes would bring
defeat to its striking men, for -the sim
pie reason that the very element ex-
cluded from the union would be COM
peeled or called out by the employers, to
scab on the strikers; this. the result of
race distinction as taught by said or
ganiZation- Surely bona fide union
anxious for effective results. should
gather into its ranks all crafts, creeds
and color; effect international solidar-
ity.
Would Violate Contracts.
A union which permits one craft to
Scab on another in times OF strikes. for
the sake of not violating its sacred con-
tracts is not bona fide union of the
working class. Imagine one craft of
workers whose contract has expired and
has grievance, going out on strike.
Imagine further another craft division
also tied up by contract who are will
ing to strike in sympathy with Their
fellow workers. but cannot do so owing
10 their contract expiring on a diff srent
date, thus scabbing on their s.-fking
friends Are not these palpable defects
pam ~ every lTuI0SeekeI. ana Is II
not OF vital Importance to the working
class to remedy same1
An Industrial Union.
1t Is Of importance and the fact hav-
ing been recognized, an industrial
union Is in existence, with headquarters
In Hamtramck. Mich. and its aim is 70
abolish the present system of exploita-
tion. Abolition in the sense used here,
implies revolution. Please do not trem-
Die at the, word revolution" nor con-
Jure up~-Dloody encounters. The desire
OF al Socialists IS TO bring about
peaceful revolution. The civilized meth
cd OF warfare is the ballot and the in
dustrfal union. The abolition of the
present system of exploitation could be
brought about peacefully by the work
ing class voting the present system out
OF existence the industrial union be-
ing prepared to take and hold" the in
dustrles for the benefit of all the peo-
pie and not for few, thus calling into
lie industrial (not politlcaD admins
tration- Then and only then will the
working class-in fact all the people
know the true JOY of their existence"
Fannie Chernin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07

John Selman was buried this after
noon, services being held at the Catho-
lie church, on Myrtle avenue. and the
interment being made in the Catholic
cemetery. John c. Brown camp of the
Confederate Veterans had charge Of
the funeral and the G.. A. r. post also
participated. Scarborough has been re-
leased on a $500 bond furnished by T.
Mead Wilson, of Alpine. and F. G. Nc
Murray. of this city. He will have an
other preliminary hearing tomorrow
afternoon.
A Mexican named Gerano was bound
over to the grand jury this morning
by United States commissioner Sexton
on a charge of impersonaaing an immi-
grafton officer. 1t is charged that
seized a barrel of wine
Mexican pauper immigration has di-
minished materially under the watchful
eyes of the federal officers.
The weekly live bird shoot will be
held at the baseball park tomorrow aft
ernoon at $780,
The Campbell Real Estate company
held its annual meeting today and elect
ed the following directors: E. n Davis
and A. p. Coles, of Ell Paso; Col B. T.
Hammett, ex-governor David r. Francis
and T. r. Rankin. of ST. Louis.
There was to have been a meeting
of the board of education last night,
but quorum could not be secured.
The Democrats of the four wards
met last night and selected delegates for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
Government Bureau Of Mines
Writer Declares 1t Would Strange the Mining Business

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Would a government bureau OF mines
be desirable for the welfare and pro-
gress of the mining industry? Some OF
our best mining engineers think not In
the Engineering and Mining journal
correspondent very ably opposes the
establishment of such a bureau Inc
city Of FL Paso is, or at least snouio
be, essentially interested; IT Is pretty
generally admitted that the city's pres
ent growth and future prosperity Is and
will be due, primarily. to the mining IN
dustry in the southwest.
The article referred TO is good read
ing. and would prove interesting as well
as instructive to anyone in the least lIV
terested in the matter
The correspondent goes on to say:
The craze which has been raging vfo-
lently now for the last five or six years
to establish government bureaus for
every conceivable thing, seems at last
about to fasten itself permanently up
on the mining engineering profession
The provisions of the bill now before
congress in regard to the bureau of
mines are familiar. There is to be
commissioner at $4,000 per annum; tine
bureau is TO foster. promote. and de-
velop the mining industries Of the Unit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
Ell Paso, Tex, April 4, 1910


Ell Paso, Tex, April 4, 1910
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
In reference to the delegates of the
local labor unions taking a hostile at
tftude toward immigration, permit me
space in the columns of your paper TO
say that such tactics on the part OF an
Organization claiming to further the
interests of the working class are not
in harmony with truth, progress. nor
working class solidarity, If viewed from
the SOcialistic standpoint
Examining the issue involved, let US
hold facts up to the light Of day and
prove them.
The A F. of L. claims immigratidn is
detrimental to the working men on this
side of the frontier. Let us examine
the cause which prompts poor wretched
workingmen of various climes to immi-
crate. Is 1t a mere within, or is II i'm
posed upon them by their economic con
dition which imperils their existence
Do not forget that the appropriated i'm
migrants, down trodden and reduced TO
the level of beasts have yet spark of
human aspiration in their souls; hence
their struggle to better the conditions
under which they live The foregoing
not only suggests. but even demon
strates that the immigrant is merely the
effect of a cause.
The Why of 1t.
Why should the A. F. of L. combat the
effect without graduating the cause
Do not A. F. of l.. promoters know that
the working class has no country; that
country being theirs wherein work can
be had? This may arouse the Ire OF my
patriotic perusers whom / have but to
refer to the tactics of capitalists who
make any and all countries their COM
mon ground for investments. Is 1t not
true that an American will quicker in
vest his money in Mexico, If he finds 1t
more to his material interests to do so,
rather than invest in his own country
The capitalists long ago have violated
their patriotism in this respect, their
material interests dictatir.g such a
course. boundaries proving~no barrier,
No. The immigrants dr~Snot harm the
working class.
The Cause Of Emigration.
The real harmine. issue is the cause
which prompts emigration, and TO annihi-
late the cause-Gapita1istic exploitation
which is eyer-on the alert for cheap Ia
Dor, cheap labor meaning more profit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07

go states; to investigate diligently the
iie'hoos OF mining, safety of miners
me treatment OF ores and other mineral
suoslances. and other technologic
INVESTIGATIONS and inquiries pertinent
70 SAID industries. and from time to
eiine make such reports of the work, in
designations and informant obtained as
me secretary OF said department may
ulrect with the recommendation of said
eau. III this isn't invading the field
Oh an honorable and self sustaining pro-
lessioh with the worst species of gov
erhlhent paternalism. i would like to
Know what 1t is. Every single purpose
ND heo above is properly the subject for
private and Individual effort. and is
no more to be made the basis for gov
srnment bureau than would be the in
auguratlon of government bureau for
medicine, dentistry. law, or any other
pro2eSslon- Certainly medicine, den
tlstry. etc, concern every one of us some
time or other; they are desirable and
useful; then why not let a generous
government establish suitable bureaus
where we may get the benefits of gov
eminent paid professional advice ??
Coal Mine Disasters.
The correspondent then dwells upon
the recent coal mine disasters; he also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
r YNCLE WAITS
~ Denatured Poem

its trouble with little OF
of %
wanging II
the
of yourfg
are TOT till the SIT
floors nc of
with dreadfo for the and
and thousan of turn
when they nowth tina OrhoodB ueesrd is
the large healthy expressed an
fracture
they live is the timeworn that ms
haveru
groom his old office and all its gefs slide
Copyright 1910 by George Matthew. Adams. (Oasknla~s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
Holding On To a Good Thing

he
- dominating
=
legislation
is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
Steel Cars For Passenger Trains

good public demanding in railroad
= the
east
ruh,o OF
long change railroads
be
entire solid
seven
delinquent fined for
running
will saving many hun
of
would of
isdoman
Der square foo
prohibve of prohibition pretty
generally comme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
THE DOG QUESTION AGAIN.

Berino. \. N. April 3. 1910.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Have consideration for your readers
and cut out the foolish twaddle OF tha
old maid and bachelor dog lovers for a
week or two. It's a safe bet that none
of them ever had a little toddIer 70
cherish and love, or they wouldn't CON
tinue to yelp about the cruelty to the
poor dog.
IT they could know the worry of
many of us during the summer of 1909
when hardly a week passed without
the killing of a mad dog coming from
the direction of FL Paso. where hydro
phobia was rampant, worry caused by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
LETTERS
BARrENDERs AND PREACHERS


Noria. y. NJ. March &c.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
There seems to be "a general ques-
ton arising all over the state (especi-
ally among the ministers) whether the
saloons shall rule Texas or whether
Texas shall rule the saloons.
So far as I know. there is no desire
on the part of the saloonman to rule
Texas. 1t seems TO me that the leading
question now is Shall the preacher
continue to preach. or does ne intend to
embark in the saloon business? Shall
the saloon man continue to run his own
business or turn it over to the
preacher?
There are men preaching who would
make better bartenders. and there are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
GUARANTEED
Cru 9TH ALTON


The Herald bases
ell adverti S | n g
contracts on a
e Ii a T a n [ e e Of
more than twice
the circulation of
any other FL
P a S o., Arizona.
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per. Daily average
10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07

our loved little ones always so likely
to be in the maddened brute's path
they would feel as the writer does and
give us a rest
The writer loves a dog and horse.
but mankind much better, and sooner
than see a little child dying in un~e-
1ievable agony. would sacrifice every
dog from FL PasO to Galveston.
As to poor suffering dogs, had they
have seen for days a beautiful hcItcr
yearling chained to a tree trembling
and bawling from hydrophobia and
finally dying in commissions. as the
writer did last year, they might pause
and wonder where inhumanity began.
OF course. it was a calf but a MAD
dog bit it and it might have been
baby.
Ii Is well enough 10 be tender hearted,
but this dog lovers's slush could be so
easily replaced by something ft to read
and ponder over It's worse than FL
Paso water troubles.
c. A. Thomson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
HERALD
TO THE

men tending bar who would make ex
cellent preachers.
Yours very truly,
John A Anderson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
HERALD TRAV-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
lied to receive 1T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07
EDITORIAL AND MAG AZlNE PAGE
SCHOOL FOR FARMERS

PROFESSIONAL TRAINING TO INCREASE
ACREAGE AND CROP PRODUCTION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07

The Association of American I
Adve.tisers has examined and certified to
the circulation Of this publication. The detail
[ report of such examination Is on file at the
New York Office Of the Association. No.
other figures Of circulation guaranteed.
NJ. 81 J0eAes .s....',' I;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-07

Continued on Page TEMP
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-02-16

Wyoming that are unable to get food
because Of the deep snow. 10 secure
immediate relief and give substantial
impetus to the movement she agrees
to head n list of subscriptions with
$3.50. providing there will be ninety
nine others giving like sum. the dis
position of the money so raised to be
determined along the most practicable
lines for distributing fodder and pro
viding shelter for the animals.
Miss Held addressed communica-
tfon to John u. Sammis. exalted ruler
Of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, at Lemars, La, seeking
cooperation of the fraternity she re-
CARDS as naturally interested from hn-
manitarian and sentimental reasons In
the welfare Of the American elk, out
lining her plan and suggesting that
under her proposition any lodge Of
Elks will be regarded as an indi-
vidual In making contributions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-02-16
WOMAN AS MODERN ATLAS.
DoroIum Represents Her Carrying the
Globe on Her Shoulders.

Borolum Represents Her Carrying the
Globe on Her Shoulders.
Woman upholds the world In the
statue Of Atlas which Ii receiving its
finishing touches in marble ut the
hands Of Gutzon Borglum, the Naw
York sculptor. He disagrees with the
conceptions of the ancients, for this
figure Is intended to record his con-
viction that the real burden Of the
world is supported by women. lir.
Borglum is not identified with any OF
the associations which are laboring in
the cause of universal suffrage, but he
Is merely expressing his perso. .:l
Views on q subject to which he has
given much thought.
The sculptors OF antique time model
cd Atlas as q broad shouldered, heG w
thewed man, with sweeping beard.
who on his back painfully balanced
the revolving setting OF the human
comedy. Mr.. Borglum presents the
tense and nervous form Of woman
clasping with both arms a great globe,
which rests On her shoulder, presses
roughly upon one side Of her head and
strains every muscle under itssweight.
The statue IS nearly life size.