davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-21
Ha Knew.

Mrs.-Oh, Jack. Dolly told me the most exciting secret. and made me swear never to tell living soul! Mr. We'll, hurry up with it. I'm late to the o61ce now.-Cleveland Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-21

PILES CURED IN 6 TO If DAYS. PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case Of itching, Bleeding, or Protruding Piles in to If days or money refunded soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-21

The care of the health of tho people is tho 1FDe 1uU of statesmeA-Dis- easd <.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11
E PASO HAS
7 ID MANY
SALOONS
MANY More Than the State
Law Allows Under Popu-
lation Apportionment.
THE REASON FOR
THIS rs GIVEN

Austin, Texas, Jan. 11.-Some very in
teresting figures have been compiled in
the controllers department, showing the
number Of saloons in the larger cities
of the state and the number the cities
are allowed under the Robertson F'itz-
hugh law These figures show that
practically every city of size in the
state has more saloons than allowed
them under the population provision of
the Robertson itznugh law. these sa-
looms coming in under that provision
allowing all Of those who held permits
Feb. 20, 1909, to renew their permits
without regard to the ratio of saloons
allowed for the population, that is one
saloon TO each 800 people.
A recent ruling of the controllers de-
partment also held that the saloons
maintained in the hotels of the city
are not included in fixing the maximum
number of saloons for the city and that
each city may have its number exclu-
sive Of those maintained in. the hotels
This gave Dallas a number OF new sa-
looms, as a number of hotels in that
city had saloons adjoining them, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11

Dallas was allowed new permit for
each of them
Ell Paso has received 133 permits. Its
population is estimated at ALAS, al
lowing it 50 saloons.
San Antonio has received from the
controller more permits than any other
city, 37S-, It's population, Inquired by
its scholastic population, is 1OI,9s4. al
lowing San Antonio only 2O3 saloons
The excess on ehe population basis
amounts TO us.
Houston has received 375 permits. Its
population is estimated at 1O269O al
lowing il 205 saloons. Fort Worth has
received 224 permits. Its population
is estimated at 66,T20 allowing it 132
saloons.
Dallas has received 223 permits. It's
population is estimated at 94,O3S. allow
ing it 1SS saloons. Galveston has re-
ceived Us permits. It's population is
estimated at 1880, allowing it IS sa-
looms.
Austin has received SO permits It's
population is estimated at 1882, allow
ing II 66 saloons. Waco has received
"A permits. Its population is estimated
at 34,454. allowing it Sc saloons
These figures on the permits issued
by the controller are complete up to
jan l, 1910 They are practically cor
rect, though there may be some snla II
error, In so much as a number of sa-
looons have. obtained permits in coun-
ties where they are close to the city
precinct boundary line and the control
Ter cannot at this time determine wheth-
er they are within or without the CITY
precinct The following number of per
mits have been issued by counties for the
cities named above: Bexar. 439; Harris.
4SS; Tarrant, 224; Dallas, 233; Calves
ton, POS; Ell Paso, 163: Travis, 1O6; Nc
Lehman, 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11

Ed. Schultz and wife, Clint, Tex: Chas.
i. Doll, Santa Fe, \. NJ; j. r. del Cas-
tello, Charles Maddox, Los Angeles, Cal. 4:
Wm. 5. Arthur, VI. Price, Denver. Col. /:
w ). BallingeT, Tucson, Ariz.: T R.
CarnOt, J. S. Ketohum, Mexico Citv:
Geo. Pearce, W. J. Jamison. Guadalaiara.
Mex; g. w. DuBes, New Orleans. La. ::
NJ +. Costello, Chicago, H.; \. J. Welt.
Farbut; G. c. Kaufman, New York; F.
+. Conaut, Racine, Wis; J. Wallace.
Deming, \. NJ; B. Williams. AIbuq1ler-
que, " NJ; r. j. SnOwdOn, Ration: Mrs.
Ben b. Jones, Mrs. n C. Fieldd, Las
Cruces, \. VI.
ORNDORFF: Harry Cole. G. 6 Iono
and wife, AlamOgordo. n. NJ: A I,
Baker jr., San Angelo, Tex; W. A. AIur-
ray, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs W. w England
and daughter, Wvandotte, Mich: Frank
L. McChntic, Battle Creek. Mich: H. W.
Revis, Battle Creek, Mich: o. M. Bond
enburg, L. Adams, Denver, Col: w. b.
Field, New York; D. E. E'avila and wife.
Cananea, Sen, Mex; NJ d. Lester ir.
-TorreOn, Mex; G. d. Martin. las Cru
ces, y. NJ
GRAND CENTRAL: E. A. Thorne.
Rockford, H.: A. L. Peterman, \. C.
Boyle and wife, Ysleta, Tex; r. W.
Cooper, AlamOgordo, Y. NJ: Walter
Wolfe, ]. D. Mcbride. Drakesboro. XIV:
Angela Gayon, Alvarez Leon. Luis Al
varez Gayon, Guaynas, Son.: Mex; w.
L. Stockton, Amery, Miss; ]. r. Stead
man, Wyandotte, Okla; j. r. Jordan.
G. \. Harris, C. V. Harris, Los Angeles.
Cal; Miss Nina Lon Blount. East Point,
Ca; c. L. Swanson, X. A. Frederickson.
Spokane, Wash; James Graves, A. d.
Smith, Tucson, Ariz.; S. T. Drill and
wife, Philadelphia, Pa: Edward Ehle.
Las Cruces, n. NJ; John J. Burke. New
York, \. Y.:.E. +. Finley, Boston, Mass:
Mayer E.. Jackson. NOrwalk, O.: Earle
B. Yaed4ker, Baltimore. Md; Harrison
Croffs,fd, Memphis, Tenn; Joseph W.
Kendall, Richmond, Va: Nellie NJ. Hoff-
man, Baltimore, Md; Louise B. White,
Lexington, Ky; Lawrence Banner, Kan
'sas City, Mo-; R. E. White, chihuahua,
Mex
ZETGER: Silva Heumann. Cincinnati.
O.; G. H. West, Prescott, Ariz.; Z. c..
Adams, ]. F. Gay, Anthony, n. NJ; W.
R. Bigham. Merkel, Tex; R. Dougherty
and wife, St. Louis, No.; James W. Tay-
Tor, Casas Grandes. Mex: F. w. Put
nam, Chihuahua, Mex; Otto Weyde-
mayer. Anapra, n NJ: P. H. North
cross, F. H. Borfind Jimenez, Mex; Pc
dro Gonzales, Las Cruces. \. NJ; A. J.
Kyle, New York: Geo. z. Sitton, Las
Cruces, \. NJ; NJ. j. Goodman, Fort
Worth, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11
CALLS TARIFF BILL
POLITE THIEVERY

Continued From rage One)
proposition to have our tariff laws in
vestigated by a non-partisan commits
sion. The American people are look
ing to the tariff as one of the potent
causes of the increased cost OF living
Mr.. Jastro said last year was ex-
ceptionally prosperous for stock raisers
in the west and the continuance of
the present basis of values seemed
probable.
1t is said the only solution of the
range question was a proper lease law
Then the users of the range would
take, care of ii, it's carrying capacity
would be increased and the govern
ment would receive its rental
The retiring president Endorsed the
administration of the forest reserves
which. he said. had been of substantial
benefit to the StOckmen.
Governor ShafrOth and J. W. Springer
welcomed the delegates when the con-
ventiOn opened today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. REGIS: James D. Bridges, San
Francisco, CAL; J. w. Woodland, J. b.
Woodland, Fl. Worth, Tex: y. d. Woot
en-, O. E. Pettingall, Las Cruces, n. NJ;
c. ID. Lamont and wife, Boise, La;
Chas. A. Lemp, st. Louis, Mo-; E.. w.
Keith, Warren B. Lippincott, Denver,
Col; Jack. Finn, Brooklyn, n. Y; E. b.
Wetenhall, y Sacnick, B. c.; Philip
Hamlin, R. I. Morris, Denver, Col; %.
F, Faith, Pueblo, Col; C. c. Howard and
wife, Kirksvilie, Mo-: Henry III. Damon,
Boston, Mass; a. Feckert and family,
Dallas, Tex; c.. c. Howard and wife,
Missouri; Miss Margaret Sadd, Ohatta7'
nooga, Tenn; Mrs. Litton Thomas,
Knoxville, Tenn; J. NJ silberberg, Re
qua, O.; Chas. S Rouse, ]. B. McDer
mott, New Orleans. La; H. Ogle Tunis,
Clifton, AriZ.; Charles B. Hanford, Mrs.
J. ". Bennett, a. G. Buck, Washington,
ID. c.; Max Klein, Denver, Col; ]. S.
Hatcher. Fred Catchpole, PagoSa Springs,
Col; Mrs. II. Ogle Tunis and daughter,
Clifton, AriZ.
ANGELUS: Thos lincoln, SILVER
City, n. NJ; Mason Morris, G. A. Haw-
ley, G. r. Wallingl VIZ Fizzel. Tue
son, Ariz.: Ed ZusopIsrv. Chicago. ILL.,;
c. I. Wilson, j. D. Walter, Tucson,
AriZ
SHELDON: JIG. Feland, Oklahoma
Gty, Okla; ID. Kempenish and wife,
Hoibrook, Ariz- :; z. H. Wilson, New
YORK; George Gearbart, Sweetwater,
Tex; ). Gallagher, Chicago, ILL.,; P de la
Creild and Wife, Miss Dolly Dale, Los
Angeles, CaE; r. Ronstadt, Denver, Col;
w. Mathews, Woodbury., n. j.; J. H.
Coons, Phoenix, Ariz.: j. A. Riehl, Al
buquerqu1, n. NJ; J. B. King. Douglas,
ATiz;; Dennis Ryan, Tucson. Ariz.: ].
ID. HOMES, wife and son. Excelsior
Springs, Mo-; Mrs F. F. Edwards, Still
water Okla: Z. J. Troy, Kansas CITY.
NO.; IF. j. Bernard, Kansas CITY. Mo-;
l. II hlrchnert and family. Mrs. C. G.
Roquet. c. L. Roquet, Seattle, Wash;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11
DALHART HAS FIRE;
LOSS IS $40, 900
Early Morning Blaze Dam
ages Drug and Hard
ware Stocks.

Dalhart, Texas, Jan. 11.-Fire OF I'M
determined origin broke out at o'clock
this morning and destroyed stocks
amounting to $4,000. The blaze or
iginated in DR.. Brokaw's office, which
is located in the back of the Tyson
drug store, and before the Hremen
could reach the scene it had reduced
the rear of the building to a shell. The
blaze was soon under control, how
ever, and extinguished.
Brokaw's office furniture is a total
loss. The Tyson Drug company sus-
tanned losses by water and smoke TO
the amount of $4,000 and the Rowe
Hardware stock, next door, was dam
aged to the amount of $4,000. The
hardware stock was completely COW
cred by insurance. The drug stock was
only partly insured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11
directory
Herald BUILDING

BASEMENT
Vienna Cafe, Sobol & Davis,
Proprietors.
FIRST FLOOR
FL Paso Herald Offices.
A H Richards. JeweIer.
International Book Co.
VIM Moeller, Rea: Estate.
Lobby Cigar Stand.
SECOND FLOOR
81. L. Howell. Real, Estate,
agent Herald Bldg.
The Public Stenographers Co..
Mrs. Jessie E. NJ. Howe and Miss
Ruth Williams. Proprietors.
Z. W. C. A Lunch and Rest
Rooms.
John Drummer. Tailor.
j. F. Miner. c. E. E. NJ. repre-
senting the White Sands Co.
Mrs ". T. Kitchens. Art Studio
THIRD FLOOR.
r. L. Nichols. Attorney at Law.
Colorado Life Assurance Co.
e MCMILLAN. Gen. Agent.
southwestern Portland Cement
Co.
The VIM. jennings Co. Enrf-
neers and Machinery merchants
First Church OF Christ. Scien-
list. Reading Rooms.
MIS- A p Thompson. Mrs VIM.
Noble, China Decorations.
DIS Satterlee & Satterlee. o.
teopaths- DR.. Flora Satterlee and
Dr. Nettie Satterlee.
carter & Robertson, Mil. Mine
and Smelter Supplies.
-
T. L. Joseph. District Manager.
Mrs. ]. B. Cass and Miss Cara,
Dressmaking.
me LudlOW-Saylor Wire Co.
j. f. Robertson, Mngr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11

Continued From rage one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11
JUSTICE WITNESSES FIGHT
ON WAY TO WEDDING;

While justice E. B. -McCIintock and
deputy constable Henry sHinckIey were
on their way to Third street yesterday.
where judge McClintock was to marry
Benito Fuentes and Annie Madrid, they
saw two men fighting in the street.
Hinckley jumped from the buggy in
which they were riding, grabbed Luz
Casares, his brotherinlaw. and Arturo
Lopez, who were engaged in a fistic
combat. He took them to the county
Jail and this morning they were ar
raigned before McClintock and fined 81
and costs each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11
TO Prove What Swamp Root, the Great Kidney Liver
and Bladder Remedy, Will Do For YOU, ALI Our
Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free By
Mail.

Pain or dull ache in the back is evil
dence Of kidney trouble. 1t is natures
timely warning to show you that the
track of health is not clear.
Danger Signals.
If these danger signals are unheeded
more serious results follow. Bright's
disease, which is the worst form of kid
Rey trouble, may steal upon you.
The mild and Immediate effect of
Swamp-Root. the great kidney liver
and bladder remedy is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its remarkable
curative effect in the most distressing
cases. If you need a medicine, you
should have the best
Lame Back.
Lame back is only one of many symp-
toms of kidney trouble. Other symp-
toms showing that you need Swamp
Root are. being obliged 20 pass water
often during the day and to get up
many times during the night.
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Inability to hold urine. smarting in
passing. uric acid, headache, dizziness,
indigestion, slceplessness. nervousness,
sometimes the heart acts badly, rheu-
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-To prov
you may have a sample bottle and a
absolutely free by mail. The book COZ
received from men and women who 70
they needed The value and success of
readers are advised to send for a san
Binghamton, y. Y. be sure TO say you
Daily Herald. The genuineness of tn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11
JUAREz SCHOOLS OPEN

Little Mexican children of Juarez
trudged off to school Monday for the
first time in many weeks. The spring
semester has begun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to Il days or
money refunded SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-11

matism, bloating, lack of ambition, may
be loss Of flesh, sallow complexion.
Preyalency of Kidney Disease
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are the most common diseases
that prevail. they are almost the last
recognized by patient and physicians.
who usually content themselves with
doctOring the effects, while the orig
inaI disease constantly undermines the
system.
A Trial VIII Convince Anyone
In taking Swamp Root you afford
natural heap to Nature. for Swamp-Root
is p gentle healing vegetable compound
"a physicians prescription for a spe-
cific disease
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles at all the drug
stores Don't make any mistake but
remember the name, DR.. Kilmere
Swamp Root, and the address, Bing-
hamton, n. Y, which you will find on
every bottle.
, the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root
)ok OF valuable information, both sent
aims many of the thousands of letters
nd swamp Root TO be just the remedy
SWamp-ROOt is so We'll known that our
de bottle. Address DR.. Kilmer & Co.
cad this generous offer in The Ell Paso
{ ara, TODD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

Stevenson, having started the fire for
breakfast, took pail and departed toward
the spring, but he got no farther than the
corral gate, where he dropped the pail and
stared seeing only one horse in the enclosure
where the night before there had been three
more He wheeled and dashed toward the
"hotel" and his shout brought cold" John
Ferris to the door, sleepy and peevish.
"Our bronchs are gone! Our bronchs are
gone!" he yelled, dashing through the door
way and into the room he had assigned to the
bibulous and sullen stranger. Il knowed it!
l knowed it," he cried, popping out again as
if on springs. Hes gone! He's gone an
took our bronchs with him, tn measly, low
down dog! knowed he wasn't no good! Go
see Tor yourself while throw some cold grub
on tn table-won't have no time to cook this
mornin' He's got FIVE hours start on us, but
we'll git him before dark, an hang him."
"What's all tn rumpus?" demanded a
sleepy voice from upstairs. "Who's
hanged?" and Charley entered the room very
much interested. He was forthwith &C
quainted with the calamity and lost no time
in joining Old" John at the corral to verify
the news.
"Old" John Ferris waved his hand over
the scene and explained what he had read in
the tracks, to his companions great irrita-
ton, for Charley's keen eye and good training
told him all there was to learn and his reading
didn't exactly agree with that of "Old "
John.
"He's gone an took our cayuses, Charley;
an that's tn way he came-'round tn corner
of tn house. He bumped into tn palisade
there an dropped his saddle. When he
opened tn bars he took my roam gelding be-
cause it was tn fastest, an then let out tn
others to mix us up with tn tracks. See how
he went? Had to hop four times on one foot
afore he got in tn saddle. An he left his own
critter behind because he knowed it wasn't no
good.'
Charley had walked into the corral and
looked at the brand on the far side of the one
horse left and waited impatiently for his COM
panion to cease talking. He took advantage
of the first pause "Old" John made and
spoke crisply:
81 don't care how he come or what he
bumped inter. An if he left that cayuse be-
cause he knowed it amt no good he was
drunker'n thought he was. That's Bar
20 cayuse an no hoss-thief ever worked for
that ranch. He left it because he stole it,
that's why. An he didn't let them others out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

getting them down with FOOLS luck. "You
can't do it'll got you, frs, las an always,
an l got you good. Quit rearin', you OF
fool! STAN still, can't you'll" The pony
sided as the saddle hit its back and evoked
profane abuse from the puncher as he picked
it up to try again, this time successfully. He
began to fasten the girth and then paused to
reflect, for the pin of the buckle would slide
to no hole but the first. "Gettin' fat, amt
you, piebald?" he asked, sarcastically:
"You blow yoreself up any more an III bust
you open!" heaving on the strap with all his
might The "fat" disappeared and Hop
along laughed. "Been learnin' new tricks,
amt you? Got smart since you been travel
in, hey2" He fumbled with the bars again
and got two back in place and, throwing him
self across the saddle as the horse started as
hard as it could go, slipped but saved himself
by hopping along the ground. When he had
secured the grip he wished he mounted with
the ease of habit "G'wan, now, an easy
it's dark an my heads bustin'.'
While he saddled his mount at the corral
he was not aware that two of the three remain
ing animals had taken advantage of their OPP
portunity and had walked out and made off
in the darkness before he replaced the bars,
and he was too drunk to care if he had known
it.
1t did not take his mount long to learn that
something was wrong, and when it finally
realized that the man astride it was asleep and
that it could go where it pleased the surprised
animal quickened pace and headed for Win
chester, where it belonged. AS day began to
break along the horizon and tempered the
blackness the horse broke into canter, which
developed signs of irritation in its rider.
Finally Hopalong opened his drowsy eyes
and looked around like one dazed. Not
knowing where he was and too tired and
sleepy to waste much thought on matter of
such slight importance, he looked around for
place to finish his sleep. A tree some dis
lance ahead looked inviting and toward it he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

cause he wanted to mix us up, neither. He
knowed we could tell tn tracks OF our own
animals He did that to make US lose time
An he couldn't tell 7ohdt bronch he took last
night-it was too dark He must struck a
match an seen where his own was an then
took tn first one that wasn'tit. But now YOU
tell me how tn devil he knowed yourn was tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

rode. Habit made him picket the horse be-
fore he lay down and as he fell asleep he had
vague recollections of having handled
strange picket rope some time recently. The
horse slowly turned and stared at the already
snoring figure, glanced over the landscape,
back to the queerest man it had ever met and
then fell to grazing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-17

)PALONG CASSIDY
had a crouch. 1t was
three weeks old and the
signs threatened conta-
gion. His foreman, tired
of the atmosphere he had
created on the ranch and
driven to desneration. had
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

after May % her residence and studio ad-
dress will be No "A West 92d street. Miss
Denison has been selected to take charge
of the music in the summer school Of the
Young WOmens Christian Association, No.
East 18th street. She will meet her new
pupils every Friday evening.
4 musical was given by the pupils OF
Miss Beatrice Eberhardt, of the Grand Con-
servatory OF Music. No. 81 West 93d street,
Tuesday evening at the Waldorf-Astoria,
A large audience applauded the good work
Of the pupils and their teacher.
Madeline Heyder, one of the few piano
students whom Claude Warford retained
when he entered the vocal coaching and
concert field. gave a piano recital at the
Warford studios on Friday evening, April
%. Miss Heyder, who is only fifteen years
old, gave programme which included
works by Beethoven. Chopin. List. Grieg,
RachmaninoT and MacDOwell. Mr.. War
ford sang a group OF German and a group
of English songs.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
THE MYSTERY SOLVED.

His wife shrieked, waking up q widow,
who pulled q fire alarm. Three policemen
and & motorcycle man came running
Neighbers came out to cry and 10 look on
A boy ran in his nightshirt TO get the
Bellevue ambulance. Then somebody said
the vanished man must have fallen into
coal hole; the policemen found the hole.
stretched themselves down in human
chain and pulled him out safe and sound
But the strain had been too great. In
his excitement John McGrath had bitten
of the last treasured half inch OF pipe
70 him again.
But there is worse coming 10 John Nc
Grath and all the rest OF US tf we believe
the alarmists. The prophets were early on
the ground. They have foretold strikes.
wars. suicides, plaques, earthquakes, the
end Of the world. Tires, foods. famines. II
one human soul of US gets out alive We will
be doing as well as ear be expected under
the circumstances.
A fair example of what a prophet can do
under comet pressure is the prediction made
last January by Nine. de Thebes, a French
sstrologer. when she foretold the Paris
Goods and other things.
This year, 1910" she said, will be one
30 look back TO with trembling
THE earth viii be under a terrific strain
from comets and planetary revolutions.
Human destiny is red. That means blood.
Political events are black. Terrible changes
are imminent.
This winter France viii be swept by
terrible foods. Paris will be under water.
The influence Of form changes il other