davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
A Gift from Hixson's IS i'm
naediately recognized as a
gift of the finest quality.
w. 7. Hiixson Co.
"The Gift House Southwest"
SEND FOR CATALOG

leader. The speaker was removed from
the committee on rules.
A Busy Session.
The enormous demand for legislation
pressed upon congress is shown by the
fact that since the beginning Of the
present congress $1,000 bills have been
introduced in the house and 5000 in
the senate, in addition to hundreds OF
resolutions. This record, as far as the
number of bills is concerned, is without
a parallel
Increased Navy.
The increase provided for the navy
was notable Two battleships of $1,000
tons each. armed with Il inch guns.
making them the most formidable
Dreadnoughts afloat, were authorized
The naval strength of the United States
will be further supplemented by six
torpedo boat destroyerS two Golfers
and four submarines, while an increase
of the personnel of the navy Of 1000
men was authorized.
Greater safety Of railroad employees
and travellers will be obtained by the
laws to extend the use of safety ap-
plianceS-
against the misbranding of or adultera-
ton of paris green or other insecticides
An APPROPRIATED Of 100000 was
made TO be used by the attorney gen.
eraI in enforcing the anti-Sherman
trust law.
The sum of 100000, with the sugges-
ton that as much more as might be
needed might be forthcoming, was ap-
propriated for the raising Of the wreck
Of the battleship Maine.
Further regulation of the immigra-
ton service was provided so as TO i'm
prove the character Of imni grants OBJ
tanning admission into this country.
Other legislation makes provision for
the better protection of the Alaskan
seal fisheries. for the promotion Of the
efficiency Of the militia, for the parole
Of United States prisoners whose con-
duct indicates that they would not
abuse their liberty, for the Thanking
Of publications by the blind, for the
establishment Of glacier natural parks
in Montana, and for the creation of q
commission Of fine arts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
BOYS BAND
ASTON|SHES
The CITY
Young Musicians Cheered
Wildly by Park Full of
People at First Concert.
REMARKABLE
WORK OF LADS

Ohered until they were forced to play
almost every selection in their repertoire,
Prof. Rayo Reyes's band of young must
clans received an ovation Friday evening
when they gave their first public con-
cert under the auspices of The Herald.
Grouped in a semicircle under the big
arch of the Cleveland square bandStand,
the boys of the Juvenile Mexican band
could scarcely be seen by the crowd~t that
was scattered over the lawn and along
the sidewalks to hear their first concert.
But when Prof. Reyes brought IatOn
down for the first overture, the music
which floated out from the big concrete
sounding board was as sweet as that of
any of the professional bands which have
appeared in FL Paso.
All Are Small Boys.
Although the oldest member of the
boys band was scarcely IA and the
youngest not vet eight, the little musI-
clans waded through heavy selections, in
tricate waltzes and played stirring
marches and instrumental solos with an
attack which was truly remarkable in
view OF their age. As soon as the specta
tors had recovered from their surprise
at such playing by crowd of boys no
bigger than The Herald newsboys, they
cueeIeu Cno 1SSdS 1lIftdI IItet pay Ell encore
after encore to please the crowds When
the band broke into Dixie" the cheer
ing could be heard throughout lne down.
town business district and the musicians
were forced TO play it over a>second time.
The program given by the boys band
was carefully selected by the director
and included number of the soft, native
waltzes, which makes the music of Mex
leo SO typical The waltz numbers were
particularly pleasing in this respect and
the crowd would not stop cheering until
encores were played.
Prof. Reyes Capable Leader.
The success of the first concert given
by the boys band is largely due to the
careful trainin" which the young must
clans have received from PROT Reyes,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

of the lack Of information as to con-
ditions in the locality where the river
is making trouble.
The president today will send a mes
sage to congress urging the appropria-
ton Of S1,OOO,OOO for use by the presi-
dent at his discretion to prevent this
flood damage
Gore Wins Fight.
The action of the conference COM
mittee today on the proposal to modify
the provision of the general deficiency
bill, urged by senator Gore, resulted
in a victory for the oklahoma blind
senator, for the committed struck Out
the modification and agreed to report
the original provision Of Gore, w11ch
provides that no contract shall be ap-
proved regarding the sale of indian
lands until further action by congress
This ties up all fees, including those
of Col. Cecil Lyon, OF Texas, whose
name was mentioned in Cores speech
yesterday, as well as that of McMur-
ray.
Work of Congress.
Notwithstanding the fact that action
on many important measures was de-
layed by conflicts between insurgents
and regular Republican factions in
both branches and that the Democratic
minority was an active force, congress
IS expected 10 It's lOIlS SC5S1OA
today with g record for legislation that
seldom, if ever, has been equaled-
In the matter of reform movements
for which president Taft stood spon-
sor, there were many instances of sue
cess. Chief IN the list of legislation
for which the administration contend
ed were the following:
Striking revision of the railroad laws.
including the creation of a commerce
court.
Admitting Arizona and New Mexico
as separate states
Authorizing the establishment Of pos
tai savings banks.
Giving TO the president unlimited au-
thority to withdraw public lands for
conservation purposes
Providing for publicity Of campaign
contributions.
Authorizing tie issue of $4,000. 900
in certificates of Indebtedness to COM
plete reclamation projects.
Creating a bureau of mines.
Extending the activities of the tariff
board and apprOpriating $780, for its
use.
Looking to the suppression of the
white slave" trade.
Creating a commission to consider
economies in the administration of the
federal government
Authorizing the entry of surface of
coal lands.
Providing tariff system for the
Philippines.
Legislation that ultimately is expect
ed to give prohibition the Hawaiian
islands.
Measures That Failed.
Opposed to the foregoing formidable
list of legislation obtained was a COM
paratively small number of measures
that had been given administra ton sup
port, but failed of passage. They were
measures on the subjects of ship sub
sdiy. antiirjunctiOn, for new forms Of
government in Alaska, and on the Pan
anna canal zone. a bureau of health,
increased postage rates for second
class mail matter, the Appalachian for
est reserve, and\ to increase the sngi-
neering corps of the army. r
Not the least conspicuous acts Of
congress were the strenuous measures
taken UP by the house of repF esenta-
tives to reform its system OF conduct
ing business so that less power might
be reposed in the speaker and the or
ganizatiOn of which he was the natural
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
DOCTOR HELD BECAUSE
OF SUICIDE OF WIFI

Fresno, Cal, June 25.-Dr. Jackson
L. Martin, who is charged with falling
to provide proper medical attendance
for his wife after she had made two
attempts to commit suicide. was yes
terday afternoon held TO answer before
the superior court.
Mrs. Britain. of Marysville, sister
of the late Mrs. Martin, was the chief
Of the witnesses for the prosecution.
She told of having been summoned from
Marysyille by DR.. Martin, who, upon
her arrival, informed her that he and
her sister were unsuited and that he
proposed to live the rest of his life
care free. He stated that he had told
Mrs Martin of his intentions and then
informed Mrs. Britain OF her last at
Iempts to end her life. first by inhal-
ing gas and later by drinking ant poi
son. Mrs. Britain testified that she
then asked DR.. Martin whether there
was not another woman in the case
and he replied that he did not recog-
nize her right to ask that question
Mrs. Marsh, a nurse, largely corrobor-
ated Mrs. Britain.
DR.. Martin offered no testimony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

Angel Reyes, BIB solo clarinet.
Dimas SOtelO, clarinet I'd.
Balbino Reyes, sax. soprano.
Alfredo Armendariz, I'd sax. soprano.
Jesus TrejO, sax. alto.
Pedro SOterO, sax tenor.
Amanda Reyes, cornet solo.
Andres Jimines, cornet solo.
EleodOro de la Tore, cOrnet 1st-
EvaristO Leyva, cornet I'd.
Arturo Martin, alto LIST.
Jose Aguilar, alto I'd.
NestOr Rodriguez, baritone.
Trinidad Reyes, trombone LIST.
Juan Salinas, trombone I'd.
Ysidro d. Rodriguez, bass, Eb.
Ramon Sanches, tymbals.
Canuto Sanches, snare drum
Estanislado Sabas, bass drum.
Luis Felix, cymbals.
Francisco FOlres. I'd cymbals.
Jesus Martinez, triangle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

The indications are good for bumper
wheat crop in the Huepeca district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
Place OF Honor in
Family Medicine Chest

Mrs. Louis Inra will never be without
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey, now that
she has found out what it will DO FOR
her. Last winter it cured her Of a Sc
we're cold. Her happy husband says.
"In justice to Duffy's Pure Malt Wits
key I must say that it cured he- of
severe cold when everything else she
tried failed. She has been troubled with
a cough every winter recently, and has
tried all kinds of patent medicines and
home remedies without their doing her
much good. Finally | advised her to try
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey once and see
if it would not give her some relief.
That was early last winter, and the re-
suits were very gratifying, so mich so,
that Mrs. Inra will never be without
VOur v1JIIaAIa Malt VVb;CIya1- an,- move
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

who has been drilling them for almost q
year and has developed an organization
which is a credit to the city. The Next
can boys are natural musicians, espe-
cially with the reed instruments, and the
playing of the reed section of the band
was the most pleasing part of their
concert Friday evening. Praise has been
heard from all parts sof the city for the
young musicians and young woman
from Pixies Peak, Colo, a music teach
er, telephoned The Herald today and
suggested that the city council should
secure the boys band for the summer
concerts, as it was far superior to the
band which has been rendering these
concerts.
The Band Roster.
The young musicians and the instru
ments they play, are given below:
Jesus UuevanoS. Eb clarinet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

It's pdldCdDllIGy anu freedom from 1nJurlt
retained by the most sensitive stomach
influence for good every important organ
in the body. 1t makes the old feel young
and keeps the young strong and vigorous.
CAUTION-Wken you ask your drug
gist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genu-
ine It is an absolutely pure medicinal
malt whiskey and is sold IN SEALED
BOTTLES 0NLY-never in bulk Look
for the trade-fark, the "0ld Chemist" on
the label, and make sure the seal over
the cork is unbroken. Price $1.OO a large
bottle. Write Medical Department, The
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.
Y, for doctors advice and an illustrated
medical booklet containing testimonials
and rules for health, both sent free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

among the dragons of England, the
lances of Germany, the colonial troops
in Africa, in fact 1 have seen the repre-
sentative soIdiery of the old world, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
For the
sFoLks Back East

Ell Pasoans leaving the city will want to
take with them little remembrances for the
"Folks Back Home"
We have hundreds Of beautiful and appro-
pirate gifts of permanent and intrinsic value
from which a selection can be quickly and sat
isfactorily made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25
GUARD ON G. H. AT
MARATHON IS RELIEVED

Marathon, Texas, June 25.-Deputy
sheriff Lee Coffman, who has been doing
guard service for G.. H. & S a railroad
at this place. has been relieved. So far,
no demonstrations have been made here,
and all old employees of the railroad in
this vicinity have been quiet and peace
able.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-25

none. none I repeat, can compare with
you boys
1t wasn't Col. Roosevelt.
Robert Kammerer, of No. pa East ed
street, a member of the y. Y. A. c. and
wampum keeper of the 'Huckleberry
Reservation" is the man who so
cleverly essayed the character of Mr..
Roosevelt with such faithfulness that
even his own friends were deceived.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
p e N G / L p DIN 7 S

NOW dangerously qermfuI shake
hands with pretty girl than kiss her thanks! play
hereafter
GOVERNMENT economy Washington doing hnqs now
Scrubwomen getting $40 monmostly widows
portave been double which
VIII save this country yet by gum
DU POINT committee
Investigate Discharge
commitee-exoions cheaper than whiewash.
NEW YORK subways the
utilities foolish Monopoly
But let 1t be a public monopoly not a private
1T the Christian the burial of Mrs
if another worldwide
happy you good" says Hodsson Bennett
be lonesome Ever try it?
ROSE Germany, Switzerland, landed in
Scoland-story OF balloon Lucky land
IT'S fortunate Arizona and New Mexico harnessed
single They
is 20 ahead of New Mexico.
Chicago Adch
1t is Those working people ought to have something
WASHINGTON every public schools
that Is safe and
EMMA TRENTIN opera singer sang incos
York collected
is mostly for reputation.
JOHNNY being
throw Mrs Walker a Charge He
could have taken her the bay Cahoun
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
Philosophy of a Jackass

One of western states is considering the policy of
using unemployed labor it's state farm When the
question of compensation up, it suggested by
citizens of advanced turn of mind that the unemployed
should be permitted to have all they Produced
But this proposition was promptly opposed by the
official in charge. He is quoted saying that if the
lucky got all they produced THEY WOULD NEVER
LEAVE, thus shutting out others from being heped.'
What nice, old, humanitarian jackass!
And yet he represents what is perhaps the dominant
school of thought the subject of the unemployed in this
country today Their only idea is to tide the unem-
poyed between jobs rather than to develop system by
which they may obtain permanent jobs working for them
selves
If the simple process of giving these men ACCESS TO
THE LAND and letting them have all they produce will
TRANSFORM THEM FROM TRAMPS INTO TAXPAY-
EkS, making them prosperous that 'they will
leave, in heavens why shouldn't the process be
started and kept in permanent operation? There
plenty of unemployed and there weary wilderness of
unoccupied land.
Why, then, don't bring the willing to the wait
ing land Why? Simply because we have jackasses rat
ting around in the places that ought to be filled by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
DO YOU FEAR THE DEADLY PUBLIC CUP?
HERE'S HOW TO MAKE ONE ANYWHERE

When you want drink Of water
on the train, or in any other public
place, here's how to take 1t, with
out patronizing the contaminated
public drinking cup:
All you require is a piece Of
paper, say about eight inches
square. A double sheet from the
timetable folder will do nicely.
Double 1t over.
Then fold over the ends, one
completely over the other, q dou-
BILE fold.
Hold the folded paper in your
hand and press the edges in. The
paper then assumes q cylindrical
shape. Between the folds 1t will
hold water for several minutes.
A common envelope may be made
to serve the same purpose by seal
ing the flap and clipping off one
end. If the envelope is stiff it will
make an ideal drinking cup.
Although some objection might
be made to the paper drinking cup
on sanitary grounds on account of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
| I

III.
I'm going to Aunt Blanche's, ira
la-la. I'm going to Aunt Blanche's
yip-de-aye.
She wrote me to come. 1t was
the SWEETEST letter, in fine
old fashioned hand on the loveliest
old lavender scented note paper
Things are shaping up great.
l was pretty foxy about writing
to her. l said that | was sorry our
folks hadn't been chummy with her
so long. but | had the highest re-
gard for her and | was coming to
Chicago to find employment and If
she wouldn't mind Id stop with her
while l was looking for good
place and keep her from feeling
lonely and tell her how everybody
was. OF course, my wanting to find
job was only a stall. Well, she
said she would be delighted to have
me at any time or any of her kind
red and she had nothing but love
for us.
But | didn't want to go to Chi
cago and stick around with only a
tame old woman, even if she is
rich as cream, so l hunted up
Carrye Caracul. Carrye is the
stylishest girl know-always
dolled up and moves in the near
smart set.
You want to get in on this!" l
told Carrye. my rich Aunt
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
Still Using Smoky,
Harmless Ponder

''To in this generation have other great ques-
tons than those solved by the fathers of country
rests with like you determine whether they shall
he solved wisely and soon' Thus Mr. Roosevelt to the
New Haven chamber of commerce.
Heavens! the man is blind as ever!
Chambers of commerce solve great national prob
les AND THEY SHOULD NOT.
Our problems to be solved by the great peo-
pie, not by any chamber any commercial other class.
Citizen Roosevelt should take keer O hmsef'' by at
consulting first class ocus There's distressing
conrarety between the workings of his eyes and of his
teeth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
ENGAGED 80 YEARS, WE'D.

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn, Dec.
20.-When Grace Brown and Louis
c. Anderson were lad and lassie
in Scotland 80 years ago, they
pledged constancy. And the pledges
were kept, for the couple were
married here late yesterday, the
bride having just crossed the water.
The ceremony was performed in
st. Bartholomew church by the
Rev. Louis B. H. Wells.
The pairs love has been kept
alive all these years by correspond
ence. Anderson is superintendent
of large mill here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
PAPA HOWLS WHEN TEACHER MAKES
LITTLE SON SEW SISSY DILDADS

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O-That "Lizzies' wanted
Chicago the substance howl
fathers following
school have been trying ito rub off the and vie
Of their charges by them
. dildads-whatever those
Mrs Ella Fagg Young superintendent of city schools has
wall of
protesting
ubodnates Young declares emphatically
should
for themselves She suggests marble bags
the boys making
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20

and sauntered in, his hands sorely
encountered with weapons of war
who are you and what are you
doing?" asked the editor.
81 am a poet" responded the pale
pink thing, "and l am composing
an epic masterpiece for your Then
1t Happened department"
"Oh," said the editor.
THEN 1T HAPPENED.
(THE END)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20

Blanche will give us the cordial
mitt." Carrye fell for 1t like a ton
of brick, especially after I'd
cracked up my Aunt Blanche Chip
pendale as being doubtless dear
old lady with a camels hair shawl
and an ivory-handled stick living
alone in a patrician palace hunger.
ing for young folks to love.
I'm getting me some new buds
quick and then we hit the trail for
Aunt Blanches.
(CONTINUEDo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20

the unknown origin of the paper, 1t
is not open to the same objections
as the public cup. 1t may have a
little dirt on it, but 1t won't help
you to the germs of fellow passen-
gers unspeakable diseases.
Next time you plan to take a
trip slip some envelopes in your
grip.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
SPECIAL ON COAL.

One trial will convince you that
Superior coal at 1925 per ton is the
coal to buy. Order from Unity Fuel
& Feed Supply. distributors. phone
Max. 3471, yard 01310 Cedar street,
or Hedrich & Merritt, sole agents,
Main 4O34.
Pine, $500 per cord; fir and tam
arack, $500 per cord. Pine, $3.50
per rick; fir and tamarack, $2.75
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20

Ladies', have you thought what
would be a suitable Xmas gift for
the men folks? See those elegant
meerschaum pipes, fancy cigar
cases, humidors and innumerable
smokers articles at M. A. Gunst
& Co.'S three stores, TOT River
side, 612 Riverside and 5 Post
street, A**
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20

wife has love suffer in childbirth, share
direct household bring family be pretty
amable the What saying
her weakness?
is instinct, instincts which
breathe the divine
Jealousy in lover is homage, in a husband insult
Between husband wife shadow of courtshp should
always subsist. stars, thoughts and tears
At night everything burns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

sEVEN-PASSENGER RAINIER to hire. SO an
hour. Special rates by day or week. Call 5S
W. Market. Square Garage. G. LEE.
$50 BUYS Cadalic r%unsbout, with top. II Hol-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
Boarding.
Legal Notices.

ESSEN CIRCUIT the matter of the
petition of Simon Fell for leave to assume the
name Of Simon Freed. On petition. Order.
Simon Fell having. on the seventeenth day of
June, nineteen hundred and ten. made applica-
ton to this court by petition setting forth the
ground OF the application. and verified by the
affidavit OF said applicant affixed thereto. for an
order to authorize the said petitioner to assume
another name, to wit. the ann OF Simon Freed:
And 1t appearing TO the court by said petition
and affidavit that the said Simon Fell resides
in the City OF Newark. County of Essex and
State OF New Jersey, and that he is more than
tweQty-one years of age:
And 1t further appearing to the court that
notice of said application has been published
at least once a week for four weeks successfully
next preceding the time of said application IN
the Evening Star, a newspaper printed in said
county, and the court being satisfied that there
is no reasonable objection that the petitioner
should assume another name;
1t 10 OIL this seventeenth day of June, nine
teen hundred and ten. ordered that the said
Simon Fell be and he is hereby authorized tn
assume the name of Simon Freed. from and
after the twenty-hfth day of July next. and that
within ten days of the date Of this order the
said petitioner do cause a copy of this order 10
be published in The Evening Star. a news
paper published In the City of Newark, County
of Essex and State of New Jersey. according to
the provisions of the statute in such case made
and provided.
WM. HEIsLEy,
Judge.
On motion of
Jones e. Gleason.
Attorneys of Petitioner.