davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
MARIA PEOPLE HAVE

Frank Whelan. superintendent and
manager of Bluvia de ORC mine in the
Tigre district. Sonora, has returned to
the mines. The owners are a close cor
poration, composed of Maria, Texas.
people. The development work is pro-
crossing steadily and ultimately the
owners will install a milling plant. The
ores are free milling gold and silver
quartz. The mine is 200 meters from
Ell Tigre mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
KEEP YOUE EYE ON
THE YELLOW IA

All subscribers to re Herald
should watch the yellow label pasted
on the wrapper or on the first page of
their paper. The date printed there
on is the date of expiration OF SUBJ
scription- When q remittance on SUBJ
scription account is made. this date
should be changed. When 1t Is not
changed soon after remittance is made.
allowing, OF course. reasonable thine
to reach Ell Paso. the subscriber
should Immediately call the attention
Of this office to the oversight. BY
doing this when the matter is fresh in
the minds Of all concerned. all further
trouble and Inconvenience will be
avoided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
CLOTHING AND BEDDING NEEDED.

Clothing. bedding, shoes or anything
that will keep the poor people warm. is
badly needed by the Women's Associat-
ed Charities and the people of FL Paso
are appealed to for any castoff gar
ments or spare bedding that they can
give Telephone 1915 and they will be
sent for or send them to the basement
OF the courthouse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

Ne" 1OrK, N Y, Jan. There are
$4,000 wives in New York city who
support their husbands" declared Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait today to a report
er for the Evening Telegram, -'and then
some men raise the question, Shall the
women vote%"
The cry is often raised" continued
Mrs Gait. that the women should stay
at home and look after the children and
darn socks. This is so foolish. What
has a woman's voting got to do with
darning socks? There is greater prob
lem than that in this or any other large
city, and that is paying the rent.
Men seem to think that the homes
of today are very much as they were
so years ago AS matter of fact,
there is a tremendous change in en-
vironment and conditions. The making
of clothes and all those other house
wifely tasks of a half century ago are
now transferred to the factory.
There isn't enough in the home TO
keep woman busy there all the time
nowadays. So a great many of our five
millions Of women wage earners are
performing almost those Identical tasks
in factories and getting paid for do
ing them.
1T isn't always the husbands fault"
Mrs. Gait went on, that their wives are
sonal experience l have known of sew
eral wives who have been compelled to
act as the bread winner through force
Of circumstances. One whom 1 have in
mind now was capable stenographer.
Her husband could not find employment
and she could. So he stayed at home
and took care of their four children. II
was hardship on both of them
But it was better for them that the
wife did have some business knowledge
or their condition would have been
much worse.
The average man on a salary in New
support his family on. If he gets a
raise they live little better, but rarely
save any money.
The Fault.
''The fault for so many married men
being out of work lies in the complexity
Of our city life. I am satisfied there IS
a job for every man in New York if he
could but find it. The hard problem
here is TO bring the work and the
worker together. Perhaps state or
city bureau of exchange that would
have the confidence of the public might
in time solve this problem.
Conditions today for men and wo-
men are practically Identical" Mrs. Gait
asserted. "It is just as necessary.
sometimes, and woman has exactly the
same right to work as man. There GER
tainly Is no sense In a woman re-
naming idle when her husband can but
half support the family.
Women are not in the way OF men,
despite the many statements to the con-
trary- There is no conflict of the sexes
in the Industrial world. Each has his
and her special occupations, both of
which have vastly Increased in the last
few years.
Years ago women at times did get
in mems way when they worked cheap
er, but that sort of competition is prac-
tically done away with. Women now
demand and, for the most part, get a
mans pay.
Urges Marriage.
Il don't believe, however, that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

is expected to result in operations on
a much larger scale.
The work on the Creeper, owned by
Birchfield brothers, is showing some
wonderfully rich gold quartz
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
New Y0rk's Working Wives
Think Paying Rent More
Vital Than Darning
Socks.
SEES BIG PROBLEM
IN THE DIFFICULTY
OF COURTSHIP
Park Benches a Great Help
to Marriage, Not Neces-
sarily Unhappy Be
cause Sudden.

- - - e" " - :: .+ - .:s cs scs - e - -
:. MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
= OF A BIG CITY
= twenty-five thousand wives in
: New York support their hus-
:. bands.
: Paying the rent is more i'm
" portant than darning socks.
!: There isn't enough work in the
!: home to keep a woman busy to-
!. day.
: It's a good thing for wives to
= know how to help their hus-
: bands .
: There is a job in New York
!: for every man If he can find it.
= There's no sense in a woman
= being idle when the man can't :
= support the family.
= Large families for the poor
:. are hardship.
= Difficulties in the way of
= courtship is another problem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
Gold HIPS Continued Operations Cause
Revival of Interest In the Camp
Rich Gold Quartz Found.

Sylvanite. n. NJ. Jan. There was
a recent rush for open claims in this
camp where the legal work had not
been done. Scores of saddle horses were
mounted and soon the relocators we're
selling up the mountains Some vaiG-
able properties are said 70 have changed
hands in this manner.
The Gold Hill mines. of which I. Rus
sell. is manager. is working ahead. the
drifts still being in high grade ore,
which has caused revival of interest
in the camp.
The expected visit of E. c. Newcomb
of Colorado Springs. one of tkes chief
owners. to inspect the recent work done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

PROSECUTORS ARE LOCATING
CLAIMS NEAR SIERRA BLANCA
John Gilcrease, jr-, of Sierra Blanca.
Texas, is in the city. and reports that
Maybery & Mcdonald are beginning
work on their mines in the Quitman
mountains. and that a good many pros
pectors are locating mining claims.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
ASK YOzlR nEyGEz5ORS


n by DR.
will
reo Them
rite
nndson
rnnedo rhoodf
nden dbro
Adrn plain by "
of
hhd n Wdrm asnHm mnmbu
PLEASANT PELLETS
THEY EAZIST KNOW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07
Cold

is
abaross would
sleeve the body of
in around the wrist
ly below
draped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-07

MANY MINES RELOCATED
AT SYLVANITE, N VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21
'jII.I.HE ST. AIGE.
N Y "a a &;
"The TraveVine Salesman"

The comedy success of the season,
"The Travelling Salesman" by James
Forbes, the author who gave the pub.
lie 1.-The Chorus Lady" will be seen
at the Grand oBera House Monday.
April 25. This announcement should
arouse unusual interest among the
theatre going fraternity, as "The
Travelling Salesman" has been herald
cd for months as the greatest laugh
provoking play ever produced. The
play deals with incidents in the nie
of the drummer on the road, and be-
stiles contains abundant material for
laughter, is SO true to life that 1t has
received the endorsement of two trav-
cling mems organizations. namely,
The United Commercial Travellers of
America and The Travellers Protec.
tive Association. The company which
Henry B. Harris vii send here is the
same that played at the Gayety The,
atre. New York, and at the illinois
Theatre, Chicago, during the unusu.
ally long runs in. those cities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21
Smart Set Company.

The large auditorium OF Exposition
Music Hall was crowded last evening
when S. H. Dudley's Smart Set Com
pany" presented His Honor the Bar.
ber," to most appreciative audience,
1t is a musical comedy containing
some tuneful numbers, among the
most popular OF which seemed to be
the song. Come Before Breakfast,
and Bring Your Lunch Along" The
company carries with 1t a fine chorus
and adequate stage settings. The title
role was played by s. H. Dudley, who
is clever comedian, and who kept
the audience in a continuous roar. The
ensemble number merry Widow
Brown" in which the solo part was
taken by Ella Anderson, was one Of
the evenings hits, There are IS mu'
steal numbers, atl OF which were we'll
rendered and the various scenes are
sktllfully produced. t #
Fun is the plays motive and the au-
dience entered into the spirit Of the
performance with niorethan the usual
amount Of enthusiasm. The dancing
numbers were especially we'll received
and at times the audience Joined the
singers in their tuneful songs. The
big music hall is we'll adapted for
dramatic uses, the stage being sufl-
GENTLY roomy to accommodate the
scenery and the nlayers without
crowdlng. and the acoustics Of the
hall are excellent. The play will DO
repeated this evening and tomorrow.
TUESDAYS Pittsburg Sun.
This company which ~ the. best scols
ored musical comedy on the road VIII
appear al the Grand mel Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21
LIFE SKETCH or
VIM P. HUBBARD.
SHORT HISTORY OF ONE or WEST
VIRGlNlA's STRONGEST
MEN.

WHEELING. April 21.-Hon. VIII.
liam P. Hubbard, who represents the
First Congressional district and who
aspires to a seat in the United States
Senate, was born in Wheeling, West
Virginia, December "a, 1S43, was edu-.
Gated in the public SCHOOLS Of Wheel.
ing, Linsley Institute, Wheeling, and
Wesleyan University, Middletown,
Conn, where he graduated in 1868;
was admitted to the bar OF Ohio coun.
ty, west Virginia, and has since pracs
ticed law in the chief city of his ma.
tive State. He served In the Union
army as lieutenant In Company F OF
the Third West Virginia Cavalry dur
ing the latter part Of the War Of Re-
bellion and Is at present member Of
Holiday Post, G. A. R., OF Wheeling.
He was Clerk of the West Virginia
House of Delegates from 1866 to 1870,
and was a member Of ilte House Of
Delegates in 1881 and, 1882, and while
a member Of this body was a member
OF the committee to revise the general
statutes. In 1883 he was a delegate to
the National Republican Convention,
and in the same year was the Repub.
lican candidate for Attorney General
Of West Virginia ami was defeated.
In 1890 he was the Republican candi.
date for Congress from the First Con.
gressional district and was defeated
by John o. Pendleton, When the tax
laws of West Virginia were revised In
1901 and 1903 he was a member OF the
commission that did this work. He
was elected to the Sixtieth Congress
and reelected to the Stxty:tirst Con.
gress. He is at present a member Of
a number OF committees Of Congress,
the most important one being the
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce.
AS an attorney Mr.. Hubbard stands
as one OF the foremost members Of
the bar in West Virginia, and Is an .
ex.president Of the West Virginia Bar
Association He has always been ac'
lively interested in the industries OF
his native State. and at the present
item Is President OF the West Virginia
State Board Of Trade. Such means as
he has have always been invested IN
local industries and the Wheeling
Steel and Iron Company, in which he
is a very large stockholder, employs
about Ave thousand .workmen In the.
Wheeling district. Although repeated
efforts have been made by the steel
trust to buy out this company, II mas
continued on as an independent con;
Germ, Mr.. Hubbard has always shown
q very deep. interest In the education.
al institutions OF West Virginia, and
MS a member Of the West Virginia Tax
Commission, he, with others, turned
in all compensation received there
from to the West Virginia University,
the proceeds to 60 toward prtSes an
nually to students preparing the best
essay on thereyision ofSthe West Wiz; \
ginia tax laws, He Is a member OF
the National Geographic Society, the \
Amer cans Academy Of polltlcala and
Social science, and the tvlie ricsn tlI!Si
cationals ssociatipns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR in coNcLAvE,

(I3y linton Associated Prcss.,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-More
than a thousand Sir knights, wearing
the striking uniforms Of the order,
gathered in San Francisco today from
all parts Of California to hold their
flfty.second State conclaye. A pa.
rade wtllgbe held this afternoon. NJ;
merous entertainment features have
becn provided forthe visitors, 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21
ATTEND DOCS FUNERAL.
Hundreds Attend Ceremony in Hunt.
nston When Canine is Laid
Away to Rest.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April 21,-
The feature Of hundreds Of people at
tending the funeral of dog, was at-
forded yesterday in Huntington when
the remains of Cola" French bull
dog, owned by Garland Robertson,
was laid to rest. Tho dog had ths
reputation of never missing ball
game. In his funeral train we're prin.
cipally children and they scattered
wild flowers and a baseball bat was
placed on the grave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21
ncoouy" Hauuht Arrives.

Doggy" Taught, the spectacular
and efficient gardener in the middle
field, reported today. DOGGY" would
have been here sooner had it not been
for the illness OF his wife. He will
make his home at Fairview and with
the object OF furnishing his home he
purchased a large amount OF house
hold goods and furniture in this city
to-day. His many friends here will
be glad to know that he will have q
a place on the local team this season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21
DEAD IN BERTH.
Keyser Man Returning From califor.
mia Exnires Near Oakland.

KEYsER, ". Va, April 2l.-Whcn
Baltimore and Ohio train No. 2 arrived
in Oakland, Md, yesterday, a man
named Chase returning to his home
at Keyser from California, was found
dead in his berth. He had been In
California for his health. He went
to bed as usual last night, and his
death was not discovered until he was
called for his stop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21
WOMAN coNFEssEs
To the Double Killing Of Men Il
. Hemphil Boarding House on
TmeshaN

,BLuEFIELD, w. va, April 21.--
Late reports from Welcn are to the
effect that Mrs. Cleek, the woman ac
cused OF killing the two men in the
fight at her boarding house at Hemp
hill, has confessed Mrs. Cleek's skull
was fractured and her recovery Is
Taylor, who is wanted, is n
large and is said to have escaped
from the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21
TIES UP ROAD.

L, HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April al
,the slip on the G. and o. that has
blocled traffic for tho past ten days
near Anthony, Greenbrier county IS
being removed but saw mills and
mines are both being compelled tO
close down because Of car shortage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21
kEYsER MAN GETS CONTRACT.

KEYSER, w. Va, April 21,-Wil.
liam A. Liller, contractor Of Keyser,
has been awarded the contract for
the erection of ten dwelling houses
and store for the Three Forks Min.
ing Company, at Chaffee, w. Va,
along the Western Maryland railroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21
MoTlCE

n For cement Walks, Steps, Wall,
Reinforced Floors, curbs and Cellars.
get ISAAC TERRELL. All work first
class and guaranteed.
Teleahonss Cons. 225.W; Bell s3'R'
Residence s24 Spring 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21

The most valuable real estate in.
time will be found in the First ward.
None better is to be had than the
Its that will be sold next Saturday.
Golden Heights and RivervieY con.
tain the best home sites in the city.
Buy one and become home builder
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21
CHARGE OF FORGERY
Is Placed Against Young Man Arrest
ed by the Authorities at New
Martinsville.

NEW MARTINsViLLE, w. Va,
April 21.-Chief of Police Guthrie has
placed under arrest Harry Convey on
q charge OF passing a forged check OH
the Tyler county bank with a Local
concern. The checks were signed
with the name OF Thoburn & Leasure,
nj Fnls0m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21
LANp FoR BEING GROOM.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, April 81.
--For Ernest Bibbee, aged Is, marry.
ing her, Mrs. Nancy Jane Pierce, aged
65, has decided him fifty acres Of land,
1t is one OF the most unique records In
the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21
IIpfNE5oNaTRIAL,

MIN GTON w, Va April 2l.-
sfTi artl pine, charged with the muir,
I iers vi william Riggs, is to go on trial
shsTe next week when the term Oh
criminal court opens Several arson
"a ses ale also scheduled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21
1NEx,T. SATURDAY..

Go oft ana hear the Fifth Ward
school Band at Golden Heights.Riyer-
view lot sale. Smile at the wit and
lbdueilce OF the Prince of Auction.
7 Gers Colonel Thomas Wilson. BE
THERE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21

Hear Thomas Wilson Saturday at
the Golden Heights and Rivervlew
Lot sale. They all say he is "a won
der. Be there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21
NEXT SATURDAY.,

Eighty city lots at absolute auction.
Golden HeigIits.Riyerview lot sale. BIZ
THERE. Not suburban property but
CITY LOTS. THEE" Lot Sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21

Hear Thomas Wilson Saturday at
tae Golden Heights and Rivervlew
lot sale, They all say he is won
der. Be there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-17
$4,000 men ON
TRUST PAY roll
STEEL TRUST PAYS THEM $751;
663y5s4 IN ONE YEfR-IN-
CREASE OVER 1908.

New York. March 17.-Large in
creases over 1908 in the number of men
employed and in salaries and wages
paid by the United States Steel cor
poration are shown in the annual re-
port OF the corporation issued in
printed form today.
The average number f employees In
the service of all companies in the
corporation is shown BY the report to
have been 195,500 in 1909 as against
1921 in 1908. Salaries and wages
paid during 1908 aggregated 1851. $685.
1874 as compared with &120,51O,s2e in
the year previous. The earnings for
the company were announced some
time ago.
Chairman E. H. Gary says in the re-
port:
Substantial revival in business ac-
tivity which became evident in the
spring of 1909 continued with increas-
ing volume throughout the balance of
the year.
"The total production Of finished
products for sale in 1909 eoualled
about rs per cent OF the normal maxi
mum productive capacity Of the prop
critics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-17
BEDE MAY MAKE
Fight ON CLAPP
HOUSE HuMoRIsT, HERE FOR
CONGRESS, is NURSING AM
BlTIoN TO GO TO THE
SENATE.

St Paul, March III. Adam Bede,
former congressman from the Eighth
disrrlcr, may De candidate for cleo
ton as senator to succeed Moses r.
Clapp
Mr., Bede has returned from two
months trip to the Pacific coast and
has not had an opportunity to study
the situation, but he said today that
he believes there is chance for a
solid Tart republican 10 30 to the
senate from Minnesota. He does not
believe that the position taken by Mr.
Clapp on the insurgency question will
help him in the coming campaign.
He Is Not a Faddst.
Il have not decided said Mr.. Bede,
who is here to attend the Conservation
but shall give the matter
closest consideration. l am all the
time a republican and am not to be
coaxed away by any feverish move
ment that tempts the ordinary politi-
clan or party man. Factionalism and
fads do not appeal to me. / want to
see the triumph of republicanism as 1
believe 1t to be, and as have worked
for it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-17

ranged by eighteen Chicago clubs
Two receptions inNthe afternoon were
planned, to be followed at 6 p. m. by a
banquet at the Irish Fellowship club.
Wanted to Ride With Taft.
Soon after the president had left
the train the procession was halted for
about Ave minutes owing TO repeated
attempts of a woman. who gave her
name as Jennie Mud. TO get into the
automobile containing the president
and his party. The woman struggled
violently with the detectives who es-
saved to stop her.
The scene occssionea considerable
excitement in the throng OF people THAT
lined both sides Of the street The
trouble maker was finAllv subdued and
placed under arrest No weapon OF
any kind was found on her person.
New York Irish Celebrate.
New York. March 17.-Irishmen of
New York by tens of thousands Joined
today in carrying out the programme
arranged for one of the most elaborate
celebrations i'm honor of Irland's pa o.
iron saint that the city has ever wit
messed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-17
TRACES OF LOST
Liner ARE FOUND
WREckAGE FROM THE PRlNZ
WlLLEM II PICKED UP OFF
FRENCH COAST.

Amsterdam, March 1.-THE first
traces of the Dutch liner Prinz Willem
Ii since she was reported as missing
were picked up at sea near Belle Isle
off the coast of France today and leave
no doubt regarding the fate of the
vessel. A life buoy and boat oar,
both bearing the ships name, were
first found floating near Isle. Subse-
quently a propeller blade had a name
board evidently belonging to the mail
steamer, were washed ashore at a
neighboring island.
The Prinz W1llem II. of the Royal
Dutch West Indian hail line, sailed
from Amsterdam for West Indian ports
and New York on Jan. 81, and some
time ago she was given up as lost.
The crew and passengers numbered
fifty two. %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-17
MEDIATORS OF
STRIKE GET BUSY
MEMBERS OF ERDMAN ARBITRA-
TIoN BOARD LOSE NO
TIME AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 17.-ChaIrman Mar
tin A. Knapp, of the interstate COM
merce commission and Commissioner
OF Labor DIR. Charles p. Neil. after
their arrival in Chicago today for the
purpose of endeavoring to bring about
an amicable settlement OF the dis
pute between the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Enginemen and
the western railroads lost no time In
beginning the work and soon went into
conference with the union leaders and
the representatives or forty-seven
railroads interested in the controversy.
The officials of the transportation COM
panies were still hopeful today that
the Intervention of the federal author
tiles would result in a peaceful solu-
ton OF the trouble.
President w. 8. Carter Of the fire.
mems organization refused to COM
ment on the probable outcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-17
Arrayed All in Green
Chicago Welcomes Taft
Mrs. Jennie Mud Creates Excitement by Claiming Right to
Ride With Taft in Parade--President Puts in
Decidedly Strenuous Day

Chicago March 17.-Fsirly covered
with green emblems, banners and
bunting, Chicago today received Presi-
dent Taft as Its =,lest in one of the
biggest st. Patrick cay celebrations
the city has ever known From the
time he stepped off hisff special train
at the Thirty-third street station of
the Pennsylvania railroad at 1857 q.
m. the president saw hardly build
ing or an Individual that was not
decorated I'm green.
Met at the station b. the national
guard regiment and large reception
committee, President Taft swung into
the line of the ST Pa4rick's day par
ade. which marched through Micbi-
gan avenue to the downtown district
and escorted him to the La Sale ho-
tel.
Guest Of Irish Club.
The president came 10 Chicago as
the guest of the Irish Fellowship club
and the entire day until his departure
for Rochester, N. Y, at II o'clock to-
night was to be crowed with events.
At the auditorium at 3 p. M, Taft will
deliver an address on Conservation.