davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03

O'Shea, Dublan, Ireland; Arthur Baecky,
Detroit, Mich; l. F. Blacketer, Bray
mer, Mo-: E. H Hulem, Pittsburg, Pa;
W. A. Patty, Maria, Tex; Miss Abbie
Patty, Maria, Tex. Milford Tishman
and wife, Washington, D. c.; NJ. l.. Ham
ilton and wife, Milton, Kans.; William
Shaw and wife, Denver, Colo; Carl l.
Pitt. Russellvlle, KY; Sidney North,
New York; A. S. Eyre, Boston, Mass;
]. W. Morrison. Orange. Cal; ]. NJ. Pier
son, Denver Colo; Milton Waiss. Las
Cruces. N NJ; E. J. Walden, San An
tonic, Tex; G. y. Stife, st. Louis, No;
H. c. Fisher, Nacozari, Mexico; James
Carrigan. FL Tigre, Sonora; James Gill
lespie, Marathon, Tex; Jack Scales, Al
bany. N Y; ]. s. Scales, st. Louis, Mo;
r. E. Moles, Chicago, ILL.,; E. w. Ne
will, Chicago, Ill; A L. Hale, New
York; ]. SnOwden, Ration; W. c. Ken
nedy. Albuquerque, n. NJ; Charles, San
Francisco to New York on foot; E.
Leonardo. Los Angeles, Cal; ]. S
Schurm, Los Angeles, Cal: A. Leonardo,
Los Angeles. CAL; B. jacob, Mexico
City: r. NJ. Dudley, chihuahua, Mexico;
c. H. Brooks and wife, Guadalajara,
Mexico: J. NJ D. Trimble, Kansas CITY,
Mo; E F. Madden, Hays City, Kans.;
H c. Thorbeson. Dallas, Tex; D. r
Price, Dallas, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
ADS BY PHONE.

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, 1910-01-03

DR.. Prentiss. speciality diseases Of
stomach and inteStiles. Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03

Our delicatessen department will give
you good idea of what's nice to eat.
Cine in and see.-Jackson's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 3.-James Middle
ton, farmer and principal witness in
a night rider case set for trial this
month was shot from ambush and kill
ed Many citizens aided the sheriff in
a futile attempt TO capture the assas-
sin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
MotorcvcIists Meet

Drs. Magruder and Mapes, dentists.
We don't work for negroes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03

If you buy groceries at our store
your savings will be in proportion 10
YOUR estment-Jackson'S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03

The Ell Paso Motorcycle club will hold
its regular meeting this evening when
it is expected that the committee APP
pointed on the constitution will have
heard from the Federation of American
MotOrcyclists- The question of joining
the federation viii be decided this
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
A breakfast DeIIcacy.

DIR. Carpenter, soffice at the Eye and
Ear hospital, Stanton and Wyoming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03

Havana, Cuba, Jan. 3-After being
refused a drink at the bar Of the Plaza
hotel, an American house, two negro
congressman left tho place, but re-
turned with several hundred negroes
A riot ensued in which several were in
jured- Two Americans were injured
1t is thought the riot was a concocted
plan on the part of the negroes to give
expression TO the anti-American senti-
ment in Cuba.
The contented housewife is the one
who buys groceries at this store and
gets guaranteed goods for the lowest
price.-Jackson's
Drs. Magruder and Mapes, dentists.
References: Ask anyone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03

Tempting fruit and vegetables
plenty at Jackson's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03

The first thing to do after break
fast is call phone 1888 and order some
good eatables-Jackson's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03

We like TO sell Sedgwick creamery
butter because We can guarantee it.
Every day the Same.-Jackson's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
Sues for Damage TO Mules.

III. f. Wright, n >. D. 0. chronic
nervous diseases. speciality, 214K Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03

Grand Central-RafaeI Ramas and
wife, Mexico City. Bollette Giocomo,
Mexico City; Rolla Giacomo, Mexico
City; B. Parker, Nogales, Ariz.; c. w.
Kreitz. Quincy. H.; G.. E. Montez, Her
m0sillO, Son; Jodice Perry, Cheyenne,
Wyo-; Leonard LOvelace Cheyenne,
Wyo-; w P. Jones, Douglas. Ariz.;
Thomas Sevey, Bisbee Ariz; Prof. w. H.
r. Won Steerwitz, Houston, Tex; Felix
Rasure, Chihuahua, Mex; A E. Hamil-
ton, Dawson, n. NJ; 5. 5. Carpenter,
Clint, Texas; F. G. Baker. Grand Rapids,
Mich; J. E. Smith, Hillsboro, n. M; c.
D. Moore, and wife and sister. Beau
mont. Tex: d. Hannilla, Chicago, ILL.,;
c. W. Kreitz. Quincy, Ill; Rafael Sc
queiras. Alamode Pena, Mex; Peter
German, Harvey, Ill; B. c. BARLEY,
Sisterville, w. Va; w. A. BARLEY, Sis
terville, w Va; r. L. Peterman, Ysleta,
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03

Angelus.-Joe Kelley. New York;
Mike Carroll. New York; Eugene Pou-
roy. New York: j. II. Shobon. Helena,
Montana; B. B. Jones. Las Cruces, N
NJ; J. Brossoit, Salt Lake. Utah; c. T.
Wilson. Tucson. AriZ.; J. D. Walters.
Tucson. Ariz.; W. A. Douglas. AriZ.; H
II. Pride. Nashville. Tenn; Thomas
Rees, Mexico City; Mrs c. F. Sheson
and sons. Torreon, Mexico; Mrs. NJ.
Norman, Kansas City, Mo-; A. d. Wal
ker. Chicago. Ill; F. A. Offerle. Chi
cago, H.; E. GOebel. Chicago. Ill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
Strawberries at Jackson's.
Negroes Starr Riot.

c. l.. Ellington. 700 Magoffin. Tel 1889
painting, paperhanging, decorating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-03
Dress Trimmings at
80 1-3 Percent Off

Every piece of trimming is includ-
ed-exquisite garnitures, jeweled
bands, etc, all at SO 1-3 percent
off the regular prices.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04

one-third on on Hats. at the
Spot Cash.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04
Sugar s6.10 at the Spot Cash.
Editor Lands In Jail.

Singing in the front row at the
Methodist church a week ago Sun
day. and landing in Jail last Sunday
is the sudden transition of John
Noteworthy. editor of the lnsurgent,
a weekly newspaper that is publish
ed at Greedy. Noteworthy was in
and was thrown in the Jail at that
place, charged with using indecent
language on the street. This. 1t is
said Is not his first experience with
jails. He served several months
In the Greeley prison. not having
sufficient money to pay a fne for
drunkenness. Two weeks ago he
was arrested in Denver. and from
the bull pen there. edited the issue
OF the Insurgent for that week.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04

The above picture is supposed to
represent George C. Wilson, Re
publican candidate for County Com
missioner. The picture was taken
some time ago. before George was
married and before the ladies had
learned to exclaim: oh, you kid
George has been in the saddle
as county commissioner now for one
term, and has ridden so well for
the county. that his friends-of
whom there are an army in Delta
county-say he should be elected
to a second term.
They contend that he has made a
good commissioners; that If elected
for second term he will prove a
sill better commissioner, because
of knowing to begin just what is
needing to be done; that ny his re-
election no chance is being taken
of making a mitaake; that he
should be given an opportunity to
complete planned work of benefit to
the county, and that he is sure
to work for good roads-all of which
is true.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04
Y. NJ. c. A. Notes.

No one now looks upon the
Yuoung Mems Christian Association
as an organization for boys and
youths of what used to be sneer-
ingly spoken of as the tgoody goody
type) but all recognize as an Or
ganization that embodies a great ag-
gregation of young men who are
keenly bent on attaining physical,
mental and spiritual fitness
The above is part of the well
come printed in the leading paper
of Toronto, given to the interna-
tional convention of the Y. NJ. c. A.
which was held there last week,
with over 1,500 delegates aattend-
ing.
No one from Delta county at
tended, but at our coming boy s
conference we will have at least
two men who were there, and
will bring with them the inspira-
tion and methods attained at great
convention. Hear Mr.. Roberts and
Wade.
Arrangements are being made by
the education committee for the
placing of libraries in communities
where desired. Mr.. f. d. Smith of
Cedaredge is chairman of this COM
mittee.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04

The Republican candidate for
congress from the second congress
sional district is resident OF
Colorado Springs. where he has
lived and practiced law for the
last thirteen years. In his home
county he Is known to thousands
personally and is recognized as a
man of strong and .virile personal
ity, sound judgement. broad prin-
cipies and sterling integrity. His
record at the bar and on the Ell
Paso county bench. where he serv-
ed one term. Is unblemished, and
among the members OF the legal
profession all over the state he Is
known and regarded as one of the
abiest attorneys tht the state OF
Colorado has ever produced. AL
though man of Intensely forceful
character and strict adherence to
professional principles. character
istics that have forced him into
many hard fought battle. he is
n man of few enemies In his own
county, but on the contrary Is I'm
mensely popular among the poor
and needy who recognize In him
friend ever ready to devote his
time and talents to the cause OF
Justice. regardless Of the size OF
his fees.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04
HAPPY RESULTS.
Have Made Many Delta Residents
Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Delta citi-
zens grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough
to make anyone happy to find re-
lief after years of suffering. Public
statements like the following are
but truthful representations of the
daily work done in Delta by Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Mrs. G. w. Mathews. 604 Main
street. Delta, Colo. says: Il used
Doan's Kidney Pills about three
years ago and they entirely freed me
from backache and other difficult
ties which plainly showed that my
kidneys were disordered. Doan's
Kidney Pills were procured at the
Peoples Pharmacy and proved to
be just the remedy my system re-
quired. About a year later l had a
recurrence of the trouble. but 1t
was quickly checked by Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Millburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the nxme-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04

Judge Orr is a striking type of
been accustomed to fighting his own
battles against adverse Circumstance
es. Born in Airdrie. near Glasgow,
Scotland. In early childhood he
was brought to southeastern Kan
sas by his parents, where his boy
hood and early manhood were spent
He learned the rugged lessons of
the pioneer in the stern school of
experience, and through his own eff
forts by teaching school in the win
ter months and farming in the
summer. he earned the means to
secure his education in the Kan
sas Normal college and in the law
department of the Kansas Univer-
sity at Lawrence. Soon after grad
,ating he came to Colorado and start
e.. the active practice of the law.
In which he has been remarkably
successful. He is heavily interest
ed in ranch lands in eastern Ell
raso county and has spent large
Sums in the lines OF scientific ag-
riculture and stock raising. In this
as in other lines of endeavor, his
boundless energy of character has
been applied and his efforts have
met with merited success.
Among those who know him,
Judge Orr is conceded to be man
OF broad principles. an independent
thinker with an Inherent hatred of
sham and injustice in any walk
of life. fearless and able speaker
and well qualified to represent,
along with the majority party in
Congress. the best interests of the
people in this state.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04
Bill for the Western Slope
to Locate by CnmmissiO

!" LoCate oy SouihitSSiou.
The Seventeenth General Assem-
bly, passed two bills for the building
OF normal school on the Western
Slope, one bill locating the school at
Gunnison, and the other providing
for the selection of location by
a commission.
Governor Shafroth signed the bill
locating the school at Gunuison and
vetoed the bill selecting the town
where the school should be located
by commission.
BY this action. of the governor,
the towns of Delta. Hotchkiss. Pao-
mia, Montrose and Grand Junction
and Glenwood Springs. and every
other of the Western Slope towns
which would have been glad for a
chance to compete for the location
OF the Western Slope Normal, were
cut out and the school located at
the coldest point and deadest town
to be found In all the Western slope.
And our members of the legisla
ture offer no explanation why they
permitted this institution. which
called for the Immediate expenditure
of $4,000 to be so located.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04

Candidate Tor Attorney General.
Benjamin Griffith, of Grand Juno
ton. Republican candidate for At
torney General. was born in the
state of Washington, September %.
1879. but his parents soon moved
to Rockvale. Colorado, coal min
ing camp in Fremont county. where
he was raised. He received his
education at Colorado college and
the law school of the Denver Uni
yersity, where he was graduated
in 1904. He praactised law in the
city of Montrose until April. 1908,
when he removed to Grand juno
ton. where he is now engaged in
the successful practice of his pro-
fession.
He has been chairman of the
county central committee of Mont
rose county. city attorney for Mont
rose. and at present is county at
torney of Mesa county.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04
Ignored Request for the
Normal School Location.

The Independent has on its desk.
a letter dated April 2S. 1909. writ
ten by Prof. Condit of Delta to
Governor Shafroth, asking that the
towns of the Western Solpe be
placed upon equal footing as candi-
dates for the Western Slope normal
school, and that after careful re-
lew of the merits of each. that the
school be located where the condi-
tions for such a school were best.
This. with like correspondence from
other educators was ignored.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04
PucbIo-Dcnvcr Auto Speedway.

An automobile speedway from
Denver to Pueblo as meant
of attracting the wealthier classes
to Colorado. is a project being talk
ed of by the state highway commits
sion. The matter will be suggested
to the next Legislature and efforts
made to have that body enact a
law appropriating money and other
wise arranging the details. The
members of the commission believe
that owners of automobiles would
be more inclined to come to Colo
RADIO and establish coountry estates
II they had good roads over which
to travel In their motor cars.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04

Piano. good second hand. for sale
cheap, half cash. c. l.. Carpenter.
Plano Tuner, $40 e. 3rd street.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04

Go to Doutt and pay cash for your
groceries. You can save money.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04

Baking Contest. Holly Flour. Nov
ember 12th. Doutt's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
WATSON DENIES CHARGES
MADE BY. HAMILTON FISH
Says He Did Not Aid in Framing the
Tariff For Benefit Of Ger
tain Interests.

RUSHVILLE, Ind. July 27.-Former
Representative James E. Watson last
night at his home in this city issued a
formal denial of a statement made by
Representative Hamilton Fish of New
York in a speech at Utica. N. Y, Sat
urday, that Mr.. Watson had been active
in framing the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill
and that he had represented certain in
terests alleged to be profiting by the law.
Mr.. Watson said that he resigned from
the ways and means committee of Con-
gress before it began it's hearings on the
tariff question and that he did not at
tend any one Of the hearings He said
further that he had taken no active in
terest in the passage of the tariff law
except as representative of the Ameri-
can Association of Manufacturers he had
advocated to members of Congress a
tariff commission.
Mr.. Watson declared that it was his
belief that Mr.. Fish's speech was "in-
spired" by some residents of the Hoosier
state and that fabrication was uttered
not for. the benefit of the citizens of New
York, but for consumption in Indiana"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

department of insurance and came here
chiefly because of the larger opportunity
for service and usefulness. The salaries
of the two offices were nominally the
same, but Congress at first appropriated
less than the statutory salary which.
however, was afterward given to Mr..
Drake. He had a laudable ambition to
make record the organizer of the
first insurance department of the Ma
tional Capital, and to make its example
and influence felt throughout the coun-
try, as he did. He had a right to expect
that if successful he would add to his
reputation, and he did so. With made
quate means, with a very imperfect law,
with his work in arrears by reason of
the requirements of the law before the
office was created, and against bitter OPP
position of powerful interests and indi-
yduals, he did his work well, with
honesty, ability and courage that amount
ed to heroism. He gained national recog-
milton. He was foremost in the effort for
a national insurance law. The Commits
sioners had asked him to draft law for
the District of Columbia which would
have been a model for the country. and
he won in his battles with unworthy in
surance companies and individuals, often
against great political influence as well.
/ am thankful to remember that L sup
ported him throughout these battles. I'm
questionably his health was broken by his
arduous night and day labors, and he was
as truly a martyr to duty as IL he had
died on the battlefield.
HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Late Superintendent Of Insurance
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor or 1 he StaF'
All your praise of the official service OF
the late Thomas E. Drake, as superin-
tendent of insurance, is Justlhed by the
record, and you could have said far more
with equal justice. l am sure you VIII
be glad to know that Mr. Drake was ap-
pointed entirely on his merits and with
out jolitical Endorsement, much less po-
litical pressure in his behalf. Mr.. Drake
was not politician, but practical IN
surance man. and no politician had any
thing to do with his appointment nor
was any request made for 1t by any
politician or public man or any kihu.
Believing, as 1 do that local omces
should be filled by local men WheneH ,a
il is practicable, and that the appointing
power should not be influenced by pollti-
cal considerations, l desire the truth to be
known in this case. Haylng the re-
sponsibility of selecting the nrst superHi.
tendent of insurance, realizing what II
meant to the District Of Columbia, that
had heretofore no means OF regulating
the insurance business, which needed
regulation as much here as IN the states
in the interest both of the legitimate in
surance companies and agents and OF the
general public, l sought first to find
suitable man in washington, and 10 that
end consulted representative insurance
men. There was only one local man, Mr..
Harry c. Birge, then secretary OF the
Riggs Fire Insurance Company, who was
found to be at once capable and ap-
parently available. and l offered the APP
pointment to him. but, after considera-
ton, he felt obliged to decline because
the salary was inadequate.
At first l had reason to hope that he
might accept. AS the same reason which
caused him to decline prevented other
local men who were capable from taking
the place, l turned on the advice of
local insurance men to find suitable
man in some state department who
I;Nto 9TH
cations, the important knowledge of the
machinery and operation of an insur-
ance department. Through local insur-
ance men I was directed to Mr.. Drake.
and, finding upon inquiry that he was In
every way capable, offered him the place
He gave up the second Office in the Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
WANTED TO Be A BARON
rs ADVISED AGAINST
ACCEPTING TITLE.
Contrary to the Spirit Of the Consti-
tuition, State Department
Opinion.

Though buried for three years in the
closely guarded diplomatic correspondents
of the State Department, the ambitions
of A. B. Patterson, "a native born Amer
lean citizen, who holds no civil office
some years been residing in Lisbon to
become real baron today appeared in
the publication of the departments CORE
spondence for 1907.
The title of baron was conferred upon
Patterson by the King of Portugal. but
it appears that the American, while mighty
grateful for the honor, wanted to retain
his rights as an American citizen.
Charles Page Bryan, then United States
minister at Lisbon, was appealed to. He
informed the almost-baron that the ac-
ceptance of such a title by a private
American citizen surely would be opposed
to the spirit of the Constitution.
Acting Secretary Bacon's Opinion.
Mr.. Bacon, then acting Secretary of
State, took part in the matter. "You
may add wrote Mr.. Bacon to Minister
Bryan, that the acceptance of such a
title from a foreign government is so
opposed to the spirit of our institutions
and law itself that, although not specifi-
cally forbidden, and therefore not in itself
sufficient to work expatriation, it is a
circumstance to be considered in determin-
ing whether or not an American citizen
has eXpatriated himself
The case of Mr.. Patterson, as described
in the papers of the State Department.
was closed without a note of whether or
not he accepted the honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Woodward s. L0throp.
ISAAC D. PORTER CHOSEN
APPOINTED PROBATION OFF,
GER FOR THE DISTRICT.
Has Been Connected With the Ma
tional Training School for Boys
for Twenty-Six Years.

Isaac D. Porter. assistant superintendent
will be the probation officer for the Dis
trict Supreme Court. The court in gen.
eral term today announced the selection
of Mr. Porter. The appointment takes
effect August l. The compensation fixed
by the regent act creating the office is
81, 800 per annum.
Proposed by Justice Stafford.
The justices have spent several weeks
investigating the qualifications of a num-
Der Of candidates, and before leaving for
Europe, July 16, Mr.. Justice Stafford pro-
posed the name of Mr.. Porter, with whose
fitness for the position he had become i'm
pressed. The nomination was sent to
Chief Justice Clabaugh at his country
home in Taneytown and met with his
approval. Justices Gould and Wright
today concurred in the selection and the
announcement followed.
Long With Training School.
Mr. Porter has been connected with the
National Training School for Boys for
twenty-six years. He is it's assistant
superintendent and has frequently acted
as it's superintendent. He was born in
Washington, Pa, and is graduate of
the Washington and Jefferson College
at that place. In his early life he
read law and practiced his profession
at Washington, Pa, and is a member
of the bar of the supreme court of
Pennsylvania. as well as Of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. Out
side his early work in the law his life
has been spent in work for the training
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
FORTY EXPERTS ENGAGED
ON RAILWAY ACCOUNTS
Rate Cases of Transcontinental
Lines Before the Interstate
Commerce Commission.

The books of the Hill and Hartman
transcontinental and other railway lines
connected with the Rocky mountain rate
cases. which were recently decided by the
interstate commerce commission, are to
be gone over by expert accountants en-
ployed by the commission. The examina-
tions will begin August 1, and over forty
experts are to be engaged in the work
In some of the cases, which involved the
long and short haul proposition, the COM
mission found that the rates charged were
unreasonable, and ordered a reduction of
about ID per cent