davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08

Here are the jinEIes-
Through New York State a great
river doth run,
Il was named in honor of --
S-That the first white child born in
america was a girl are YOU
Now can you tell her name2 Think,
ia
81 true friend OF the coIonigts this
Indian maiden vas
" 70 warned them Of their enemies
AT one time an enemy Of the white
man,
later a friend and an ally. --.
0About this name there's nothin- ont
laudish
Write it down and see-Capt -
SIN ship from England hand or
settlers with,
Came the bold and adventurous
Cart
II his famous name is a very. very
great one,
Written out in fun tbs -
s-This noble man was a stranger well
He came from far-on France, did
General
S-His first name is William. III tell
YOU that and then
You must finish out the rhyme b.
simply adding
1o-Nith the lightning he was intimate
bTavely heard the thuuder-s din
On you surely know him, Our --
I-With his pen this man much fame
won
When he wrote our Declaration. --
13-FOT many years IN Paris TepOsed the
bones
Of this great sailor -
IS-Tho' a prominent person, he was also
q murderer,
He killed a man in dUeI-this same
HIN contempt this man viii our pee
pie ever holf.
For ne wears the name Of traitor
leaving you 10 the pleasant task Of
filling out. the blank spaces with the
names OF some peTsOnaEes well known
in history I VIII say good luck to YOU
all and NAV the best man win
4 q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08

At the Ohio State University one wo-
man IS taking a REGULAR course IN asri-
culture. another is pursuing course in
ceramic engineering, while another Is
enrolled in the arts-law course The
college OF pharmacy registers several
women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
To Remove Grease Spots.

Subscriber-To remove the grease
spot from your tan silk and wool
frOck, bury the spot in corn meal.
slightly sailed After it stands over
night, rub fl slightly. as Z YOU were
washiH- the spot. with fresh corn
meal and salt A small. soft brush
may sometimes be used successfully.
dependent upon the texture OF the
Cloth, whether or not Il trays readily.
n A k--For the headquarters OF
TIE National WOmau's Suffrage AsSO-
citation, address 925 II street Wash
inEton, d c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08

Here are the 5inEles-
Through New York State a great
river doth run.
Il was named in honor of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08

Frederick KiersChuer. the prlnla bal
lerina Of the ROYAL opera AT Berlin. has
rendered her res ZnatiCu after an untn-
ferrupted service OF thirty yeSrS- she
appeared for the last time about two
weeks ago in Die FIedeTnaus,' and TO
the strains Of q Strauss v-altz danced
her good-bv 20 a great audience
Twelve women in the front pew of
Cincinnati Presbyterian Church. beneath
standard labeled ''missionsrie -
found themselves the center OF alleges
at the opening OF the biennial conven-
ton Of the WOr1aD's Foreign Missiona ~
Society Of the Presbyterian Church the
other day-
There was only one man pTeseut-NN al
ter r Christian. a theological student
from the Isle Of Man. who led the sing
ing There we're girl ushers. clerks.
registrars. and press agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08

Upon thine task bend ali thine mind
Clear ways the searching eye shall find
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08

No. e a simple friu Of white net
finished with printed border IN any
shade desired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08

r He evident interest in the com
mUnicstiOns coming 10 me in re-
/ gard to the possibilities OF mar
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
P1GE FOUR
Summary Of Events as They Happen

Various propositions are being made rela-
tive to the Alaska coal-mines. The United
States Geological Survey
LET THESE has made an estimate, no
LANDS ALONE doubt a conservative one,
For THE that there are 100000
PRESENT. tons of coal in sight in Ger
tain parts Of Alaska, and
probably much more where the territory is
yet uneXplored. Hence the assault upon the
: Government to obtain control of this mineral
wealth. The Cunningham coal claim is but a
part of the conflicting interests which are
now warning over the enjoyment of these
great natural resources. If certain corpora
tons can not buy up the land itself, they will
seek other means by which they may strip
the land of its wealth and leave ultimately
but barren acreage, unfit for agriculture.
virtually worthless to the citizens of Alaska,
and valueless to the United States, A bill
has been prepared providing for the sale of
Alaska coal lands at $40 an acre, which is
said to have high official Endorsement, and
even later another proposition has been made
to lease 5000 acres of Alaska coal lands and
pay to the Government a royalty of so cents
a ton on all coal Mined which it is believed
would aggregate S5OO00,0O0 similar ar
rangement relative to other coal lands would
bring the royalties up to the billions.
Both propositions are doubtful if not absO-
lutely vicious. Ten dollars per acre for land
worth thousands of dollars would be a Gov
eminent grant to private interests to exploit
a great source of natural wealth for a mere
song, and those attempting to engineer this
bill through Congress stamp themselves in
advance as corruptonists of the worst type
The other proposition likewise requires close
scrutiny. What the masses need is cheaper
fuel and the royalty to the Government does
not promise any relief to the consumer nor,
il things continue as they have gone hereto
fore, would the increase in the revenues result
In lower taxation Or other indirect benefit.
1t would result in a plethoric treasury,
great appropriations pork barrel and car
nlval of official extravaganza.
This coal should not be mined at all for the
present! Let the Government operate it's
own railroads and use this fuel to reduce the
cost of transportation in this way bringing
direct benefit to all the people of every class
This is one good solution of the question
what to do with these coal lands There may
be others more valuable, but the prime object
now should be not to let the frenzy of ''devel-
opment'' burn up vast national asset in
which the whole people should share.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03
B y TO M OIL AN

While such awful conditions are naturally
more to be expected in the big cities, it can
not be denied that every center of industry
presents parallels. The Gail Borden Com
pany has been offering dividends on some
$2O,o00,0O0 watered stock This enormous
profit proves that in part at least mil
lions of dollars in America 90 for artificial
food for babies. While of course condensed
milk for ordinary table consumption is large
ly used, it IS a prime necessary In the feeding
of children where the mother is unable to
provide the natural nourishment. This In
ability has too often been loosely attributed
to refusal rather than necessity. The society
woman-so- called-has been condemned for
surrendering her infant to the danger of arti-
fetal feeding; but more often it is the case
among the poorer classes that the mother is
herself too poorly nourshed or must work
outside of the home, SO as to make nursing
her baby practically an impossibility. The
infant mortality due to artificial feeding is
something appalling so far as statistics 90,
and the innumerable deaths which are due to
this cause III fact, but named variously ma
rasmus, mal-nutrition, cholera infantum,
would be infinitely worse. Not only this, but
the average artiicially fed baby, while it may
apparently thrive on artificial feeding, is far
less able to resist infectious disease than the
child whose strength is preserved by the nat
ural food. Industrial conditions that force
the young mother back to the office, the shop
or the factory and subject her baby to the
hazard of artificial feeding is the vilest blot
that could be upon any civilization We
shrink in horror from the thought of that
dark pit at the foot of Mount Taygetus into
which the Spartans hurled the weak and de-
formed babe, and from all other forms of in
FAINT exposure; but to slowly starve or torture
thousands of babies to death under modern
conditions does not arouse the public senti-
ment or the legislatures to vigorous protest
Every year, we bury not the weak or de-
formed, but thousands of the most precious
promises of fine humanity, in order that the
trusts may grind out additional profits on the
necessaries of life We can not blame the
women for failure to do their duty when
greed renders it impossible for them to do it.
The poor mother who goes to the mill or the
shop in the morning, leaving her baby to
the ignorant Or Indifferent care of public
nursery some hireling, and who returns at
night to find the little one poisoned and dying
from a milk bottle laden with deadly germs,
IS not the criminal, but she and her child are
the victims of the greatest criminality of the
age.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

Don Roosevelt Furioso has been dealt Sc
we're blow in the collapse of his libel suits
against the Indiana Ne2cS and
The LIBEL the New York World, the lat
SUITS FAIL ter case being quashed last
week following close on the
heels of the other Indictment which went by
the board. Every one is glad that the freedom
of the press has thus wisely been upheld by
two different courts of high authority. 1t is
most gratifying that Judge Hough, sitting in
fishers of the World, held simply that his
court had no jurisdiction of the matter; that
if any libel had occurred the remedy should
have been sought in the State courts, which
had ample authority properly to deal with
the matter. Thus the doctrine of States
Rights is upheld where it has often been 10
nored,-in the Federal Courts-and Mr..
Roosevelt's unwise and ill-advsed effort to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

an authoritative rebuFe that it is safe to say
no future executive will err along this line.
Mr.. Taft will likewise find that his indirect
effort to muzzle the press will meet with the
same failure At banquet given by promi-
nent publishers of periodicals and magazines
III Washington last week, he let it slip that
the threatened increase IN postal rates was
blow at what he is pleased to call undertaking
OF course every one recognized this as the
truth SO soon as Mr.. Hitchcock suggested
throwing the burden of~the postal deficit
upon the magazines and rural free delivery.
but hardly supposed Mr. Taft would be SO
undlplomatlc as to practically make public
admission that the proposed increase was in
tended as disciplinary measure to punish
those magazines which have criticized cor
ruption In high officials, or to prevent further
plain speaking.
The administration says to the press In eff
feet: Don't criticize or we will fine you out
of existence by raising the postal rates.
How weak and silly it is for him to lend
himself to any such attempt at gagging the
press. That is one of the things which can't
be did The very vested interests of which
he IS SO tender are In many instances heavy
advertisers IN the magazines, and if postal
rates are increased advertising rates must like
wise be increased; or subscription rates. which
would result In decreased circulation which
would make directly against the advertisers
interests.
While thousands of copies of Joe Cannon's
Kansas City MARBLE are being ranked, and
While partisan literature goes free of charge
at the expense of the taxpayers of all par
ties; while Senator'S and Congressman abuse
shamelessly their franking privilege, ETC., it is
an insult to public intelligence for Mr.. Taft
to believe that the great educators of this
country can be paralyzed by either threatened
or increased postage. What has been accom-
plished, however, will be to render all maya
zines and periodicals to rise as one man and
demand parcels-post or a square deal in pos
tai rates. Why does it cost less to send sew
eral pounds of second class matter from San
francisco to Berlin, across two continents and
one broad ocean, than to send the same pack
age from San Francisco to Los Angeles?
Why do the express companies transport their
matter with all costs of personal delivery to
the receiving office and from the distributing
office to the addressee and make enormous
dividends where the United States comes out
with deficit? We control the railroads by
Intellectual outside railroad commissioners
the express companies control the railroads
by ownership of stock in them and a definite
controlling voice In the rates made
We are very glad that Mr. Hitchcock and
Mr.. Taft are giving a public object-lesson.
which will result in general and intelligent
interest In the subject of postal rates, express
rates, benefits of the parces-post and of gov
eminent ownership of the utilities which can
not otherwise be controlled
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

1t is strange how sensitive folks get to criti
cism sometimes. Mr.. Taft begs piteously that
his motives be not misin-
SUCH REFINED terpreted. Richard Achilles
AND DELICATE Ballinoer shrieks wildly
CREATURES against the muckraker and
his awful deeds. Rookie
teller sheds tears over the ingratitude of men.
and it is just possible that the refined, sensi
tive soul of j. p. Morgan suffers in silence
because he is misunderstood Now comes the.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

Various propositions are being made rela-
tive to the Alaska coal-mines. The United
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-02-03

invoke the doctrine of zese naaieste given such
an authoritative rebuke that It is safe to say
no future executive will err along this line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
(NaaAna~s~.

Mayor Campbell has gone on a trip
to Chicago and New York to be gone a
month.
Dr. W. NJ Yandell has gone to San
Antonio on business.
The bachelors and summer grass wild
overs viii have their first blowout next
Saturday evening.
Consul Mallen has presented the fire
department with check for $50 in ap-
probation of its going to Juarez and
fighting the fire at his house there.
A number of young Ell Paso Baptists
will attend the Baptist Young People
Union and Sunday school convention at
San Antonio.
j. ". Gibbs will sink drive we'll for
Mr. Lombardy on West Overland
street.
II. B. Stevens is putting a four inch
10 foot strainer into his Sheldon block
well and will pump water from a depth
of So feet below the surface.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
1T YEARS AGO TO-
II q tFrom The Herald OF ibis date 1866 IA v

The crowd and the band were at the
Juarez bull ring today, but there were
not any fights because the matadores
refused to work until they received their
pay and this not being forthcoming
they fought not. The impresario was
smashed on the nose by an American
who demanded his money back but did
not get it, The fellow who got the coin
hit for the American side and has not
been seen since
Some unknown person broke open the
doors OF the Presbyterian church this
afternoon, but nothing was taken
Thieves have been operating again on
the north side and several houses on
North Stanton and North Kansas streets
have been visited.
Among the list of attractions for the
coming theatrical season are Grau's
opera company, The Old Hmestead, The
Midnight Bell, Darkest Russia the
Della Fox Opera company, Nat Goodwin.
Fanny Rice and At the French Ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
WOMAN FIRES AT
A HOUSTON MAN
Declares He Damaged Her
Reputation and Her Hus-
band Kept Still.

Houston, Tex, June z1.-Mrs. Geo.
Reach, wife of a local photographer
was arrested downtown here this morn
ing on charge of assault TO murder.
The arrest occurred after Mrs. Reach
fired four shots from a revolver at
Charles Bader, formerly employed by
Reach.
Bader escaped injury by hiding in a
closet in the rear Of a book store when
Mrs. Reach entered and opened fire.
Bader thinks the woman attacked him
because he killed a dog at the Reach
home. He says Reach ordered him to
XIII two dogs and he killed one, when
Mrs. Reach ordered him off the place
He went.
Mrs Reach says Bader siandered her
after leaving. She says she approached
her husband and because her husband
was lax in his duty, she took the mat
ter IN her own hands, with the inten-
ton OF avenging her damaged reputa-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
MEXICO EXPECTING
TROUBLE IN THE
TEXAS BORDER
Continued from Page One)

border cities. 1t is understood a strict
guard viii be maintained on this side
of the Rio Grande to prevent any of
those involved crossing the border after
they have started trouble in Mexico.
L. F. Hale, a travelling man of st.
Louis, who has returned from Mexico
after spending several months in that
country, say: the Mexican officials in
the capital are somewhat alarmed over
the continual reports being received
from the Texas border of threatened
uprisings and the war department has
decided to establish several new garri-
sons on the border in order that the
troops may be close at hand in quelling
any trouble that might arise.
The program, as outlined, includes
seven garrisonS scattered out between
Eagle Pass and Ell Paso and will in
clude two batteries of light field artil
lery and five regiments of crack cav
airy. With this force in addition to that
already stationed on the border between
the two points named the war depart
ment officials believe they VIII be able
to cope with any situation that might
arise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
RUMOR SAYS REYES WILL BE
OFFERED CABINET POSITION
The Former Governor of Nueve Leon
Reaches New York on His Return
From Europe.

City of Mexico, Mexico. June 81
Specials from Monterey to Mexican
dailies published here state that Mrs.
| Maria Reyes de Davila, daughter Of
Gen. Bernardo Reyes. former COVER
nor of the state of Nueva Leon, has re-
ceived a telegram from Gen. Reyes,
dated yesterday at New York, stating
that he was leaving for Vera Cruz en-
route to the City of Mexico.
In editorial comment on the dis
patch Ell Diario says ::
In certain official circles there has
been circulated with insistency the ru
NOR that on account of the indlspositiOn
of one of the members Of the cabinet
Gen. Reyes has been called by the presi
dent to take a cabinet portfolio"
Gen. Reyes was sent to Europe some
months ago on a military mission.
Lie DavfIa Denies Story.
Monterey, Mexico, June 21.-Lic. Da-
villa, husband of the daughter of Gen.
Bernardo Reyes, tonight emphatically
denied tht reports from the City of Mex
leo to the effect that his wife had re-
ceived a telegram from her father say
ing he had left New York. He said, so
far as he and his wife knew. Gen.
Reyes was still in Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
+. 6. MARTIN Is
KILLED IN Fl,
WORTH
Former Ell Paso Telephone
Manager Meets Death in
Leaving a Car.

r > Martin, local manager of III.
Southwestern Telegraph and Teleobone
company's plant in FL Paso Until nro-
Hloted to the position Of superintendent
OF the north Texas district last Noyem-
Per was accidentally shot and killed
Monday afternoon while alightino froI,,
a street car at Fort Worth.
Because of the linemen's STRIKE rou,-
progress in Fort Worth, Mr.. Martin
was commissioned to carry a o71n a,,J
IN ailghtlng from the street car a lad
uer on passing wagon struck him in
sucn way that the revolver in his
POCKET exploded. causing a bs,IIat
wound from which he died
coming TO Ell Paso In 1903 from Fort
Worth, where he had worked his Wv
up from ground man digging holes In
the position corresponding TO that OF
wire chief, Mr.. Martin took CHARGE of
the II Paso plant as local MANAGER. a
position which he maintained until be
was promoted to the position OF division
superintendent OF the Fort Worth plant
In November. 1909. P'-''
Nh Martin was married in Fl Worth
before coming to FL Paso and had three
daugnters at the time of his death Hs
also mad a slsterinlaw, Mrs. III. F. GauI.
the wife OF engineer Gaul. of the G. n.
1 S A, who lives in the $500 block on Of,
Blsbee street in FL Paso Mrs. GauI il
at present on her way to Portland. Ore
on a vacation trip and knows nothing
OF the accident to her brotherinlaw. Mr.
Martin was member OF the Ell Paso
local lodge OF Knights of Pythias. He
was ABOUT 40 years of age at the time
OF ms death and was native Texan,
having Oeen born at Fort Worth, where
the funeral viii be held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
Lively Times In Texas


IVs political The Legislature will
~ Democratic
prohibition question the
Iature primaries
primaries
political fight for Democratic nomination
prohibiting traffic Coquit
VIII approve
nominating Tpude
for the law until he demonstrated Enthusiastically
the legislature One thing
IN
they defeated their wholly
defensive of
knocked out BY of the
that the only excuse for not
advertising according o
Of the ticket
entrencbed in of
flee ought
much rucon over the
Those San
Angelo American children Mexican chill
dren- e. S OsuchOb objection
about the races and their
direct the Friday
really
responsible, minister says7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
CASEY ON TRIAL
AT TOMBSTONE
Ri PasO Mans Troubles with
Copper Company Stock
holders Continue

Tombstone, Ariz.. June 21-.Iohn P.
Casey, Of Ell Paso a well known nining
engineer. was today placed upon trial
here on charges growing ont OF his
troubles with others interested in the
property of Carmen Consolidated Cop
per company.
He is being defended by United States
attorney Joseph E Morrison.
The case will occupy the attention of
the court for the remainder of the week.
casey Is being tried today on the charge
of making an alleged false cornorate
report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21

A. Goodman, for a quarter of a CEN
tury business man of Ell Paso. died
Sunday night in a Los Angeles hospital.
Mr. Goodman went to the coast lssf
April IN search of climatic chance for
failing health. He was ACCOMPANIED by
MS wife and three children. who were
with him at the time of his death.
Aaron Goodman came to Ell Paso abolt
20 years ago, engaging in the grocery
business in an adobe building on Overland
street. From that beginning has grown
one OF the largest local retail and whole
sale grocery concerns, a corporation
known as the Lion Grocery ccmnanv.
Mr. GOODMAN was owner OF consider
able real estate in Ell Paso. Besides the
Lion grocery property. fronting both at
IOS-111 South Stanton street and 113
Overland street, he owns much resi-
dence property and a South FL Paso
street factory building.
Surviving Mr.. Goodman are a widow
and three children. Karl, Leonard and
EsteH- They viii arrive with the body
on an early afternoon train Wednesday.
Funeral services viii be held at 4:Su
Wednesday at Temple Mt. Sinai. rabbi
Martin Zielonka officiating. Interment
viii be made IN the Jewish section of
Concordia cemetery.
MIR. Goodman lived the quiet life of a
business man. lie participated little IN
public affairs, but was a liberal con-
trlbutOr TO charities. He was Mason.
Mr.. Goodman was about go wears of
age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
TWICE MEMORABLE DATE.

From Arizona (PhOenix) Republican.
The school boys of Arizona in their
memorizing of important dates in his
tory, will not find il hard to remem-
Der what the 18th Of June stands for;
the battle of Waterloo, and the passage
of the bill enabling Arizona to become
a state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-21
THE RIJOU.

Today is the last time for the great
Corbett reel al the Bitou. This picture
Is said to be one Of the best demonstra-
t1ons or the art of boxing that was
ever made and is interesting alike for
poth women and men. Women Will en-
Joy little Miss Turner in her physical
culture lessons There will also be
SHOWN two excellent comedy pictures.
The Trust Busters" and The Unmailed
Letter The pictures are shown mat
inees and evenings.