davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-06
BARS BIRDS ON soNNErs
New Law in Empire State Saves
Many Native Species.

That fashion will soon cease to pre-
scribe the nuptial plumes of butcher
ed mother birds for the headgear Of
American women is indicated by the
passage of the Audubon bill that
Governor Hughes has just made law
Not only aigrettes, but also the plum
age of the native wild birds that
check crop pests all over the cont-
nent, it is predicted, will be made
questionable by leaders in the mil
linery centers, whose traffic in such
stock will be prohibited by the new
law While the cruel determination
of the aigrette-bearing herons will be
stopped, millions of dollars worth Of
the country's crops will be saved as
the result of this legislation, it is de-
clared by officers of the National AS
ISOLATION of Audubon societies. who
have labored for the last five years
to secure its passage.
Realizing that all trade in aigrettes
must end when the Audubon law
takes effect, the Broadway feather
dealers are reported to be frantically
trying to dispose of their supplies Of
the plumes for which the white her
ons are slaughtered among their
starving young. The costly products
| of this bird butchery are now said to
be becoming a drug on the millinery
market where once they commanded
fancy prices. Under the circumstan-
ces it Is believed that the milliners
will urge Paris to alter its styles
and check further demand for these
barbarous trophies on women's- hats
in this country
For the first time In the history of
New York state it will be possible to
prosecute under the Audubon law any
one who makes millinery ornaments
out of the economically valuable wild
birds. Now that New York has join
ed California, Oregon, Massachusetts,
louisiana Ohio, Missouri, Iowa, Wis
cOnsin and Washington in protecting
these feathered crop guards by law
II is prophesied by agricultural au
thorities that much will be accom-
plished toward cutting down the
country's annual crop loss due to in
sect pests. Following up it's victory
IN New York, the National association
Of Audubon societies is preparing tC
procure protective laws uniform witt
that IN New York state for the birds
that guard the farms Of very one Of
the United States
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-06

It's foolish aud often dangerous experiment with but sgh
upon the afflicted us good better than "Golden Medica
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-06
Bright's Disease

That chronic Brigats Disease is
now being cured by treatment that re-
duces Inflammation In the kidneys is
beginning TO De generally known.
We copy the following from the San
Francisco Bulletin, June, %, 1908:
"The recovery is reported Of Mr. u
Lawton Of 26i 9Th Avenue, San Fran.
cisco. The case Is especially interest
ing, due to the fact that books declare
chronic Brights disease incurable and
FIVE city physicians had passed on and
diagnosed the case. Tae usual symp-
toms found I'm extreme cases We're re-
ported-excessivo dropsy, enlarged
heart and towards the last the patient
could only sleep sitting mp and for
six weeks he slept IN a chair Law
ton had a cousin. Mrs. W. T.. Hoover
OF Auburn. who also had an advanced
case of Brights Disease She had
been tapped three times when she
heard of Futon's Compound and
made q fine recovery. Tais interest.
ed Lawton IN the treatment and Il re.
suited I'm his recovery also.
He IS a Mason, member of Excelsior
Lodge and many members will reCol-
lect his serious predcament and that
they thought they would be called on
20 pass him over"
Paroles desiring 10 know more OF
this treatment can get full literature
by addressing the John J. Fulton
Company 2l2 First street. San Fran
cisco, Cal
Fultons Renal Compound can be
had in your city Of our agent, 3. A..
| Quinlan.
We desire every patient TO write us
Who Is not noting the usual improve
uont by the third week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-06

slightly
good better than "Goden Medical Discovery" The
sometimes insist that he knows what the profered substitute you
don't decidedly should know what
stomach and system expecting To him only
difference of profit Therefore, having Dr. P Golden Medical Dis
covey. If not promptly supplied trade elsewhere
Send 81 mailing Dr.
perGes Common Sense Medical Adviser zoos pages ohbound Address:
Worlds Dpnay Medical Association Pierce NJ d, Pres Buffalo,
Dr. Pes Pleasant Pellets regulate strengthen Stomach Liver and Bowels
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-06

for them to fill their orders The re-
suit will be, it is to be held over for
next year, as it may be weeks, and
even months, before the government
Investigation is ended and the hats
can be taken out of bond.
As for the hats that we're taken out
Of the warehouses before the seizures
were made or we're on hand from last
years stock. those hats will probably
bring the biggest prices on record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-06

Behind DR. Pierce's Medicines
stands the fnvalids Hotel and sur
ricaI Institute. az buffalo, thor
ouFhiy equipped and with a STAR
Of Skilled Specialists 90 treat the
more difficuit cases or Chronic
diseases whether requiring Med
fcaf or Surgical skin for their
cure. write for free
FHvALrDS GUIDE BOOK
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-06

"What did you do in the army?"
"Most Of the time | was in charge
Of squad Of men,"
"On special dutyY
mo; they were taking me to the
guardhouse. cleveland Leader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
Where Honor Comes Easy

calls attention your
M sunarythat
where the
The puohc
the
the S not reckless
dismissal or the supn-
their analysis OF the
opinions to "fncompetency" of the school board
absolutely proved
of whole the
publicly
sought degrade
ndigniy and proved further by the action OF the
teaching under the direct charge OF two
the task
big between
permanent personnel
is changed by elecing May.
the schools has been dismissed is timely
of public school
pati" The by absng
and allowing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
FRIENDLY RECEIVER
TO REORGANIZE
Superintendent of Military
Institute to Act Jointly :,
With Owen p. White.

Judge Waltha1 has appointed Owen
P White receiver of the Ell Paso Mill
tary Institute company, to act Jointly
with Capt Thomas A Davis. the super
intendent of the institute. The request
for the receiver was made by Cant.
Davis himself, as a stakeholder, and
was deemed best to ask the court to pro-
the company.
The object Of the receivership is to
facilitate a readjustment Of the finar-
cial affairs of the school Large sums
are due the company on stock sub
scriptfonS and tuition and board bills
and 1t viii take little time TO collect
all the accounts. Meantime some OF
the creditors have been pressing for
money and threatening suit. so that it
was DENIED best TO ask the court to pro-
tecf all creditors equally with ali the
investors and stockholders by cOnserv-
ing the assets and business OF the
school.
The assets of the company are more
than double the liabilities. and as soon
as the collections can be made the un-
secured debt will be taken care OF and
the receivership dissolved
Under the order of the court the
school will continue without the slight
est interruption under the present sup
erintendent and all current expenses
will be provided for as they arise The
actual operations of the school have
been profitable from the opening day
but more capital will probably be re-
quired TO complete the buildings and
equipment according TO the needs CO
the large student body.
Following the appointment of owen
White as receiver, Mary L. Springer
executrix of the Springer estate. filed
suit in the 34th district court Wednes-
day morning to recover from the instf-
tute on two notes
The receiver has already taken fun
charge Of the finances and business OPP
erations of the school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20

day

helped them out. At the end of nine
innings the game was called on account
Of darkness. the score standing % to %
General Escobedo is expected tomor-
row morning from Mexico City and will
be serenaded by the two bands now in
Juarez.
George F. Tilton. Capt. J. c. Beall
John Julian and G. W. Davis left last
night to represent Ell Paso commandery
K 7. at the convention of the grand
commandery in San Antonio next We'd
nesday.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week the annual convention of
the members of the Texas press will
be held in FL Paso- Capt. T. J. Beall
Will deliver the address OF welcome
The Southern Pacific sold 40 tickets
last night for the K. T. convention at
San Antonio.
There are several counterfeit dollars
in circulation in FL Paso.
Tomorrow will be San Jacinto day.
The schools will be closed.
Metal market: Silver, 675ic; lead
$3.50; copper. 1OAc; Mexican pesos. SIC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
(From The Herald of this date, 1886
7 ears Ago
Knights Templar Delegates Leave;
Band Concerts in Juarez

The Juarez plaza was crowded last
night by residents Of that city and Ell
Paso, who were there to attend the
band concert given by the two Chihua-
hua bands.
Alderman Stewart has gone to Ari-
iona and carried with him the report
of the auditing committee. Nothing will
be done until his return.
General Fernandez now says that his
regiment will not be moved 20 JuareZ-
Deputy marshal George Majors has
been officially appointed deputy United
States marshal in the place Of Geo.
Scarborough, resigned. He will move
his family here from Colorado City.
The Mexican Central is to inaugu-
rate special excursion rates on its line
for the Cinco de Mayo celebrations.
The Rector's Aid society of ST. Glenn
ents will meet at the rectory at $3.50
tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of
electing officers.
The Colts and a picked nine played at
Washington Park yesterday and the
former were getting the worst OF 1t
when Peyton Edwards went in and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
LETTERS 70 TIE HERALD
a GOOD SUGGESTION.
(NaeAma~~>

FL Paso, April 10.
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
1 have for some time been wondering
how 1T happens that the building at the
northwest corner of San Antonio and
Mesa avenue (recently the Bazar) is
jutting out into Mesa avenue for about
10 or 20 feet. Mills's map of Ell Paso,
which 1 presume was official, shows
Mesa avenue continuing in a straight
line from Texas street to San Antonio
street, so that it looks as if somebody
has at one time "swiped" part of the
street at this corner, for surely the
city could not sell it.
Be that as it may. 1t seems to me
that there is great need for improve
ment at this particular corner. This
projection OF the corner almost cuts off
the free passage of traffic. from Mesa
into Broadway, and vice versa. II COM
pels traffic to twist around those cor
ners in a snake-like and most danger
Gus fashion, and it is really a wonder
that serious accidents do not occur
there every week. AS the city grows
and Broadway develops into an i'm
portant business street this twisting
crossing Will become more and more
congested and dangerous.
There can be no doubt that this
crossing will have to be Strengthened
some day, and It seems to me that
right now (before any permanent build
ing is-PIIt up) is the best time to attend
to it. The projecting corner should
certainly be cut off, and 1T would be
better still to cut it 10 or 20 feet back
twesO Of the original street line, as
that would make Mesa avenue and
Broadway almost a continuous street.
II anybody holds legal title 10 the pro-
jecting part, IT would be 81 good invest
ment for the city to buy all the ground
necessary Adjoining business concerns
and property owners ought to be will
ing to pay a reasonable share for such
an Improvement.
If anyone will go down to Texas
street and place himself in front of
Lfghtbody's store. he will at once per-
ceive how ridiculous it is to have that
corner blocking the street.
In course of time Mesa avenue and
Broadway to some cross street below
Third street will form the connecting
link for pleasure traffic between the
city's north side and Juarez Yours for
public Improvement.
E. Martin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20

the colonists and to exert himself TO al
lay hostile feelings. was allowed to re-
turn with his troops to Mexico, but once
across the Rio Grande, he ignored his
parole, and. actively enlisting recruits
fomented bitter enmity
Mexican Preparations
News of immense preparations for
invading Texans reached the coiOnists.
Santa Ana, president of the Mexican re-
public, took active command OF the
army OF 5000 regulars. well drilled and
equipped. and which. differed by
skilled, experienced commanders. had
been ordered to rendezvous February l.
He crossed the Rio Grande on the 18th,
on the Esd reached the AliZan Heights
overlooking the valley and city of San
Antonio, and reviewed his troops, ex-
pecting by the imposing display-artiI-
lery, cavalry infantry, all In dashing
uniforms, maneuvering, with bands
playing and banners flying-to strike
terror into the hearts of the small.
miserably equipped Colonial garrison
The Alamo Battle.
1.-The Texans, numbering $50, and
commanded by Travis, after some tri-
fling street and suburban skirmishes.
retreated 20 the fortress of the Alamo.
and prepared for a long. desperate
siege, determined TO make a brave de-
fence and conquer or die At Midnight,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20

From Mexico City Mex FL Trabajo.
1t Is not bad will toward the ow ners
OF the keno, nor pecuniary interest, nor
hatred toward things which the gov
eminent allows as lawful entertain
ments and which rebound in benefit to
the municipal treasury. that has impeled
a decent, methodical, decisive and NOR
allzing campaign against that kind of
lotteries, which appear lawful. but
which upon investigation. show a trap
10 fool the people, and the authorities
and to extract the money from the peo-
pie and TO perpetrate attempts against
the public morals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20

INOTld. N M, ApI1l IL.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
l have read the message of mayor
Sweeney as published in The Herald.
and noted that he recommends a raise
in the salary Of the mayor. Before
mayor SWeeney's day such men as Ma
Coffin. Caples, Hammett, Morehead and
Davis, were satisfied with a much
smaller recompense for their services,
and none will deny that each gave a
good administration How many at
torneys in Ell Paso make $4,000 a year
beside their office free? How many
business men clear that amount each
year, with thousands OF dollars in
vested? Mayor Sweeney may resign for
effect-but raise the salary to $4,000
per year with 500 per month for
charity, and next spring you will see
Joseph L. announce himself for mayor.
And by the grace of God and Henry
Kelly, and a large supply of poll tax
receipts he will be elected
l for one am not in favor of raising
the salary Of perpetual office holders;
they are not compelled to run for office
and they can well afford to give their
entire time to the office if they did
not contribute SO heavily toward cam
paign expenses" but let the office seek
the man. instead Of the man seeking the
office.
Let the salary remain as it is, and El
Paso viii continue to furnish a COM
petent man for 1t. Just, honorable, and
upright men are willing to take this
office at the present salary, but they
will not run for the office or any other
office so long as the royal family
dominates the city, and when elected,
waves the black flag over the city like
the Standard Oil company has waved it
over the union.
John A. Anderson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
THURSDAY, ANNIVERSARY Of TEXAS
INDEPENDENCE; SAN JAC|NTO BATTLE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

measures for their own safety and pro-
lection.
1.-The first Mexican demonstration
against the colOnisJs occurred at Con
Zalez, which, invested by CastOenado.
with q large well drilled force was ably
and CALAMITY defended by Capt. Albert
Martin. Once engaged in the contest.
the colonists. earnest, crorgetIc, indie
fatigable, gained recruits from all
quarters, and soon their beacon lights
were seen from the Sabine to the Rio
Grande Emboldened by success at
Gonzalez. they prepared to attack Co
lad and San Antonio.
Texans Glory.
Milan. the Two BowieS. Fannin.
Travis, Crockett joined the Colonial
army about this time, and sacrificing
their lives for Texas independence,
gained imperishable glory. In October
Capt. Collingsworth attacked and took
Goliad, securing much needed supplies
On December 5. Col Milan, with about
800 followers, attacked San Antonio,
garrisoned by Gen. Coss with a large
we'll equipped Mexican rorce, and after a
desperate struggle, lasting eight days,
forced his surrender.
"The Mexican loss was heavy The
American loss slight, but among their
dead was the brave. lamented Milan.
Coss, promising not to further modest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
y YNCLE WAITS
~ Denotured Poem

He lover falls his knees where Susan Jane Smelling peas and says
lantern of wife! For
dear I'd gaiy die I'd write the sky! I'd scale the
sylvan and there we'll build little cot and there we'll live in love and
discOrds the song
many
they A Iion
and talked o glades, and honeysucke
a happiness galore And this Is
When
weekly I'll lavish and
blow
with
tread So with drudge, that
when husbands
Copyright by George 4athev Adams l0asAma~e.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
FOR SAINT AND SINNER.

Fl fdSU, ApTII To-
Editor Ell Paso Herald:
1 take the Daily Herald; it is a goth
century journal It gives TO both saint
and sinner his portion in due season Its
criticisms are so mild and gently given
that no one need be offended 1 have
spent SO years in the ministry and since
L have been on the earth there has been
more accomplished for mans well being
than in past ages, since the flight Of
time began. With my highest regards
for The Herald. I remain yours respect
fully
Rev. F. NJ. Linscott,
3007 Magnolia st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
A Weekly Market Day

Mexico and commercial
for bringing the crowds
- prepared for
then advertised
remarkable
from the surrounding country large numbers to have
swell
the abov anything
something like this much
and provid
ing esuabI program 0
desiring nooety his the
cabinet
public
the United doubled 10
years. average
the United
This section well
Of all instituted Swedish courts
without double The plaintiff seeking back his skeleton
anatomical institute Years the plaintiff dead broke
definite
fortune he
school counter
the
institute that the plaintiff
of living the rest of his days around skeleton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
KENTUCKY BANKER Is
KILLED BY SONTNLAw

Berea, KY. April 2O.-WaIking into
his durg store and taking his place at
the cigar counter. Samuel WEIGH, presi-
dent Of the Berea National bank, was
asSassinated last night, five shots being
fired into his body
Grover Fish. his sOninlaw, surren-
dered and admitted killing WeIeh. but
refused to discuss the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
FIGHT Fok A COLLEGE.

Waco, Tex, April 20.-The Waco citi-
Zens' committee will this afternoon suo-
NIT TO the Texas Christian University
trustees the city's offer TO retain the
institution in Waco. Dallas and Fort
Worth are also trying to get the uni
versity. Waco's offer is not divulged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
REFER TO Ell PASof

From Houston CTex.) CHRONICLES.
1t should be too high a pleasure to
permit of the charging of money for
1T. for HoustOn's pretty school teachers
TO teach our own children. but when
one considers what they have to endure
from the children of our neighbors. it
is manifest that they are entitled to a
bulky raise in salary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
CHANGE OF VIEW.

From Globe (Ariz.) Silver Belt
If thing of beauty is joy for
ever, remarks the Ell Paso Herald,
most of the new spring hats will give
JOY for but a short time" Life is not
without its compensations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
THE FIGHTING END.

From Phoenix (Ariz.) Republican
The Tucson Star has. announced the
startling discovery that The end OF
the Republican party draws near. We
rise to remark that it is the fighting
end.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
W@!tA The Exchanges
MARS HAS CANALS.

From Mesa On. M Free Press.
The numerous canals said to be In
existence on the planet Mars would in
dictate that it is an irrigated country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
a SIGN OF THE TIMES.

From Pennington IN. Nj Times
Hustler.
The town council of Alamogordo put
the saloon license up TO $4,000 and the
ordinance went into effect April 1, and
the only remaining saloon there went
out of business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
RATCHET ONLY HID.

From Bisbee (Ariz) Review.
The Republican insurgents have buried
the hatchet-right where they can find
1t. Cannon knows where 1t is, too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
Arrest Of a Census Man

LITTLE the illustrates
also the nne
inmates There house on
called the of the residents but
asking
the question il
without getting
circles
bhead calling loudly they
the probably
started them round
his post of duty fast as
brought back the house.
where sixor eighth aneswe adde o rolls
there would be no
that ought to shame
refused accept their share the Wo
federal
j
alfalfa the soil and
produce other that be
put later
approaching the 500 and far the
Never worthier
$500 should be
the of the
of the work baby
ing troubles and large
children lives might have been saved
this "sav the babies" campaign viii put forth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
Famous Indian Dances

CEREMONIES MARKED BY REVELRY;
ENDURANCE TESTS AND TORTURE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-20
SALARY OF THE MAYOR.

Rev. F. NJ. Linscott,
3007 Magnolia St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02
WOMEN FIRST RULERS:
WORLD WORSE SINCE
Man Merely an Incident Long
Ago, Says Prof. Clark Of
University of Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 20.-Women
were the first rulers Of the world, and
since the domination OF man the world
aas progressed steadily in cruelty and
. oaseness, said Prof W. +. Clark of the
University OF Chicago, yesterday, be
tore the Spencer class.
That long before the advent Of Chris
tianity women rejgned and man was
merely an incident. the speaker declar-
ed, and added that at that time the
world was less harsh and more sym
pathetic.
Professor Clark pointed out how man
gradually. in the course OF centuries,
shattered the rule of woman through
the use Of his greater animal powers,
and, after suppIanting her as a ruler,
ensiaved her.
He declared that woman s rule began
with the origin OF the very dawn of
civilization itself.
ln the first state Of primitive man,
ne said the relationship between father
and child was not known; the right of
the mother to her children was undis-
puted.
He said that the father, having no
part in the family, remained a wander
or. leaving the mother in full control.
However. infants were helpless and
eventually love was born and man adj
mitted to the sacred precincts OF civil,
zaton and organized society.
50 am not relating these facts for
tho purpose of censuring man, but to
show the result to humanity of a reH-
gion that cxalts one sex above another,
! think x,a Drp in Il fed i'm V.pu6pTIup